A crowd gathered at the Lewis and Clark Exposition with women in white uniforms moving in formation in the foreground. The women are dressed in white with hats, long sleeved shirts, and long skirts. They hold long wooden spears with pointed metal tips in their right hands. Lining the dirt path on either side of the women are men in military uniforms holding swords. In the background of the image are spectators, exposition buildings with flags, and an architectural structure supported with columns.
"Sung by Morris Manley"--Cover; Extra verses printed on inside front cover; Outer edges of each page of score with logo for Lewis & Clark Centennial, Portland, Oregon 1905; Advertisements on back cover for additional Victor Kremer publications: In old Ireland meet me there, She was from Missouri, On a moonlight winter's night, The little boy from Lonesome Street, Come home soldier boy in blue, and By the dear old Delaware
"Music by Geo. L. Spaulding, composer of 'Trailing the trail', words by M. Murdoch Lind"--Cover; Back cover in red ink, with printed music for the chorus of In after years when I am old, by Cleve M. Williams, Copyright 1904 Will Rossiter, with advertisement for "free booklet giving the true story of how this new song-hit happened to be written"
A man stands in front of the Clackamas County exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. He has a mustache and is dressed in a suit and tie with a flower pinned to the collar of his jacket. He leans on a wooden ledge that surrounds the exhibit and supports columns that extend to the base of the ledge. At the top of the columns is a ledge with words Clackamas County. Next to the man signs are posted. Inside the exhibit are glass jars filled with food products, plants, produce, and a stuffed bird. Plants have been used as a decorative element within the exhibit.
A group of people are gathered around a wooden stage where a boy holds a banner which hangs from a wooden armature that reads, Presented by the Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition to the Congregational Cadet Corps of Eureka, Humbolt County CAL 1905. On the left side of the image is a partial view of musicians in uniform with instruments and music stands. These musicians appear to be of Native American ancestry. On the right side of the image people are seated on steps, while others stand surrounding the stage. In the background is a large classically styled building that has a pediment and multiple columns. On the surface of the building are the words, The State Of Washington. Also visible in the image is a utility pole, electric lines, hanging lamp, and trees.
A locomotive raised on wooden planks on display at the Lewis and Clark Exposition fairgrounds. A wood framed sign on the locomotive reads in part, I am on my way to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Oregon. On the side of the locomotive are the words, The Oregon Pony. 1862-1905. A metal bell is visible on the front of the locomotive. Written on the side of the wooden plank is the number 25 below the word Fairgrounds. In the background are buildings in the process of construction, railroad ties, lumber, and a fire hydrant. A typed label is attached to the bottom edge of the print.
This document was digitized from an original held by the University of Oregon LIbraries Music Services Department and is in the Public Domain in the United States.
"Second Edition"; "Dedicated to management of the Lewis and Clark Exposition-1905"--Cover; Cover with colored photograph of the Bailey Gatzert, "Up the Columbia-steamer Bailey Gatzert" by Benj. A. Gifford, the Dalles; Cover verso contains colored photograph of Multnomah Falls; Contains black and white photographs of the Bailey Gatzert: "The start" (F. Gilmore) , "Under the shadow of Cape Horn" (Fitzgerald), "In the heart of the mountains" (O. M. Ash), "Leaving the locks" (Brown), "In the rapids" (Benj. A. Gifford), "At the Dalles" (Benj. A. Gifford); Back cover contains colored photograph of "Mt. Hood as it dawned on the pioneers" (L. C. Henrichsen)
This document was digitized from an original held by the University of Oregon LIbraries Music Services Department and is in the Public Domain in the United States.