The Project Gutenberg eBook of Report of Governor's Representatives for California at Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Commission

This ebook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this ebook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you will have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this eBook.

Title: Report of Governor's Representatives for California at Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Commission

Author: California. Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition commission

J. A. Filcher

Frank Wiggins

Release date: December 13, 2014 [eBook #47657]

Language: English

Credits: Produced by Charlene Taylor, Bryan Ness and the Online
Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This
file was produced from images generously made available
by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)

*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK REPORT OF GOVERNOR'S REPRESENTATIVES FOR CALIFORNIA AT ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION COMMISSION ***

REPORT

California
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
Commission

GOVERNOR J. N. GILLETT, Commissioner.

J. A. FILCHER,
FRANK WIGGINS,

Governor’s Representatives.

1910


CALIFORNIA STATE BUILDING, SEATTLE EXPOSITION, 1909

CALIFORNIA STATE BUILDING, SEATTLE EXPOSITION, 1909


[Pg 1]

Report of
GOVERNOR’S REPRESENTATIVES
for California at
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition


Sacramento, Cal., December 27, 1910.

To Hon. James N. Gillett,
Governor of California, and Ex-Officio Commissioner
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.

Dear Sir:—

As your Representatives, charged with the details of California’s representation at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, held at Seattle, Washington, from June 1st to October 15th, 1909, inclusive, we take pleasure in submitting to you the following report of our work.

It was right that California should aid and participate in a Western Exposition, and it was wise to make the appropriation for the purpose sufficient to insure a creditable representation of the State’s resources. Accordingly, on your recommendation, the Legislature of 1907, set apart from the General Fund the sum of $100,000, and authorized you, as Commissioner for California, through such Representatives as it might be your pleasure to appoint, to supervise the general expenditure of the appropriation in the erection of a suitable building on the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition grounds, and the collection and installation therein of such an exhibit as would do credit to the State, and exemplify in as striking and effective manner as possible the great variety and superior quality of California’s products.

REPRESENTATIVES.

[Pg 2]

In accordance with the authority thus conferred it was your pleasure to appoint the undersigned to represent you in this work. You acted promptly and gave your Representatives ample time to take advantage of the seasons to secure samples of everything necessary for a complete display of the State’s resources. To this one fact is due largely the greater completeness of the Seattle exhibit than any California had previously made. You also relieved your Representatives of possible embarrassment by allowing them to appoint their own assistants and fix their compensation and term of service. In the exercise of this authority preference was given to those best qualified to perform the work required, and the term of employment depended on efficiency and good behavior. No help was hired that was not absolutely necessary, and no one was kept on the pay-roll a moment longer than his or her services were required. In short, it was our determined purpose from the start to try and secure maximum results at a minimum cost in every department of the work, to the end that the final outcome might be an improvement on any previous effort made by California of a similar character.

We considered this to be necessary, not only in deference to our own reputation, but more particularly for the credit and benefit of the State. You can understand if the display made at Seattle had been less complete or in any way less attractive than the one made at Portland, for instance, the impression created would be that those in charge were becoming careless, or that California was retrograding, a condition that would probably have resulted in as much harm as good, and largely or entirely neutralized the object of the Legislature in making the appropriation.

IMPROVEMENT IMPERATIVE.

We felt that we must improve on previous showings made by the State at other Expositions, or resign and ask that the responsibility be placed in other hands, or that the money be allowed to remain in the State Treasury. With a larger appropriation, corresponding with the larger expenditures in freight and numerous other items at Seattle as compared to Portland, the effort for an improved display would not have been difficult; but with the appropriation practically the same, considering the salvage benefit realized for Portland from California’s exhibit the previous year at St. Louis, the planning, the economizing, the denials and the extra personal labor imposed in order to accomplish the desired result can never be fully appreciated, except by those who had immediate charge of the work. Those efforts were made the more difficult by reason of California’s reputation for open handed hospitality, and the ever present consciousness that nothing must be done or left undone that might tend to impair that reputation. You can understand it is no easy task to maintain a show of generous hospitality all day, and then set up at night to figure out how you can do the same thing to-morrow without unduly impairing a limited revenue.

BUILDING AND EXHIBITS SUPERIOR.

But we did it. We built the best and second largest State Building ever erected at a World’s Fair; we collected and installed the most complete and most attractive exhibit of California’s resources that the State ever made; we maintained stereoptican lectures, gave out verbal information to all inquirers, and distributed attractive literature; we gave frequent receptions and dispensed true California hospitality; we filled the measure of our aim; we did what we believe the State expected us to do, and it is a proud moment now the work is ended and we are able to record the fact that we did it without exceeding the appropriation.

[Pg 3]

THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING.

The California building was of the Spanish renaissance style of architecture. The broad steps that led up to the five large arches which opened on to the wide portico or colonnade were eighty feet long, and through any of the five broad doors that fronted the arches visitors entered the main exhibition hall. This hall was one hundred and forty feet square with gallery on all four sides twenty-one feet high and thirty feet wide. Four flights of easy stairs, one at either corner, led to the spacious gallery. Light was diffused from side windows under the gallery and in the gallery high enough from the floor so as not to interfere with the wall for exhibit purposes, and from an iron-framed skylight sixty-four feet square. On either side of the main building and in line with the front there were wings thirty-two feet wide and thirty-five feet long. This gave a total frontage to the building of two hundred and ten feet, or a little more than two-thirds of an average city block. The wings were so arranged as to provide a lecture hall, offices, parlor, reception room, buffet, and living rooms for the Representatives and some of the employees. The structure as a whole presented an imposing appearance and was ideal for the purpose intended. It was designed and built by the State Engineering Department, with an occasional inspection by one of the Representatives. Builders figured on the plans and variously estimated the cost at from $50,000 to $56,000. We had asked for a building to cost not exceeding one-third of the appropriation. For a time we feared the dimensions would have to be reduced, but State Engineer Ellery, after figuring carefully on the job, expressed the opinion that he could erect the structure as planned for an amount pretty close to our figures. He was finally requested to go ahead with the work. He put one of his trusted superintendents in charge, hired his help by the day, and when completed as nearly as desired for exposition purposes, it was found to have cost, including preparation of grounds and finishing of lecture room, just $40,333.84, and it was better finished outside and more substantially constructed than Exposition buildings usually are.

NOW A MUSEUM.

As you are aware it has been deeded to the Washington University, on whose grounds the Exposition was held, and, barring accidents, will remain for many years as the University Museum building.

[Pg 4]

GENERAL VIEW, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909 Center Piece or Fruit Palace

GENERAL VIEW, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909
Center Piece or Fruit Palace

THE GENERAL DISPLAY.

The installation would be tedious to describe, and we will not attempt it further than to say that harmony in color and arrangement was maintained throughout the building, all balancing from an imposing center-piece, or Product Palace, which was covered entirely with natural products of the State, including dried fruits, seeds, cereals, raisins, nuts, etc., so artistically arranged as to give the whole a very attractive appearance. This center-piece or palace was admitted to be not only the most beautiful feature of the California Building, but the most original, elaborate and artistic feature of the entire Exposition. The editor of Illustrated Northwest Farm and Home visited the California[Pg 5] Building during the early part of the Fair, and returning home gave expression to his impressions through the columns of his paper in these words:

“In the California Building there is everything to delight the eye and the entertainers can talk English. The statuary and ornaments in fruits and nuts surpasses anything that the eye of man ever beheld. For instance; the representation of carvings over the finished woods are created of various kinds of fruits; at the entrance to the center-piece within the main building, are two life-size mountain lions made of peaches; a black knight mounted on a black horse, are made of California prunes; an elephant, full size, is made of California walnuts; a life-size cow is created of California almonds; a large black bear has California raisins for a robe; a lemon as large as a hogshead, is composed of California lemons.”

These were some of the fruit features designed to set off the general display and emphasize the products that composed them. But these were only incidental to the strong and imposing exhibit of all of California’s material products. There was a generous display of processed fruits, including all varieties known to the State. The dried fruit department was strong and attractive, embracing three separate features, one of miscellaneous dried fruits, one of raisins and one of prunes. There were separate stands or features of wines, olive oil, pickled olives, mineral water, canned fruit, preserved fruit, vegetables, flowers, oranges, nuts, honey, beans, cereals, seeds, sugar, silk, wool, ostrich feathers, fibers, canned milk, canned fish, etc., etc., besides many suitable show cases containing samples of other products more delicate and less in quantity. There was a strong show of incubators and an attractive feature of borax. Models were shown, and in operation where practicable, of such articles or machinery as could not be accommodated otherwise, as for instance the working model of a complete gold dredge, manufactured especially for this exhibit by the Risdon Iron Works of San Francisco.

MINING EXHIBIT.

The Mining Department of the display on the main floor of the California Building was attractively installed and as complete as the State has ever made, being strong in the minerals in which we are strong, but embracing in all forty-four separate commercial varieties, including a strong showing of mineral oils and structural materials. A beautiful illuminated case of gold specimens and free gold ores from Siskiyou County, and an equally beautiful illuminated case of rough and cut gems from San Diego County, including gem jewelry, constituted very attractive features of the mineral department. The onyx and onyx ware from San Diego made a fine showing, as did also the large display of slate in all forms of utility from El Dorado.

FORESTRY.

The Forestry Department included all the commercial woods of the State and many that have a prospective value for cabinet purposes. The variety displayed in this feature was so great, the installation so attractive, and the quality of the raw and manufactured samples so superior, that the Jury readily awarded to it a Grand Prize, the highest recognition possible, and this in a State where forestry is a leading industry,[Pg 6] and by a Jury composed largely of Washingtonians. This was a victory to be proud of. All the available space on the walls of the main exhibition hall was covered with enlarged views of California scenes and industries.

THE GALLERY.

SECTION OF ART GALLERY, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

SECTION OF ART GALLERY, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

On the upper floor, one gallery (the front) was reserved for display pictures, a hotel information bureau and receptions, one for an exhibit of manufacturers’ samples, one for Art, and one for Education.

THE MANUFACTURERS’ SAMPLES,

while largely a new departure, constituted a very interesting and instructive feature. Even many Californians were surprised to learn that all of the articles found there were made in this State. Leather and leather goods, silk and silk fabrics and nautical instruments in this department, each were awarded the highest prize it was possible to obtain.

FINE ARTS.

The Art Display collected largely by Miss Evelyn Almond Withrow of San Francisco, as a labor of love, her services being gratuitous, as was her time in superintending the installation of the exhibit later, was freely admitted by those informed on such things to be the best and[Pg 7] most complete representation of California art and handicraft ever brought together on any previous occasion either at home or abroad. It comprised nearly three hundred pictures, all the best work of the best artists in the State, besides busts of statuary, samples of modeling and eight large and specially designed show cases filled with beautiful samples of all classes of handiwork known to art.

EDUCATION.

Our Educational Display was the best and most complete ever made, and was very much the best exhibit of the kind at the Seattle Exposition. It was collected and superintended by Mr. Robert Furlong of San Rafael, an expert in this line of work, and embraced a representative showing of every department of California’s educational system from the kindergarten to the university, not omitting the libraries and private educational institutions. There could be only one criticism to this department and that was its crowded condition, as there was too much material for the space that could be allowed for it. In an exhibit of products, quantity can be reduced without material detriment, but if one sample of an educational exhibit is left out, the work perhaps of some fond son or daughter whose parents may come looking for it, there is likely to be trouble. Nearly all portions of California contributed to this Department, making the display representative in every sense.

OUR LOCATION AND GROUNDS.

The California building, though some distance back from the main entrance, was on high ground and eligibly located as to attractive surroundings and accessibility. The grounds for so large a structure were necessarily extensive, and the work of clearing, leveling, sodding and planting these grounds involved an expenditure much greater than at previous expositions, where the grounds were smaller and required less preparatory work.

Mr. Geo. C. Roeding of Fresno, our Superintendent of Horticulture, giving his talents and time, as did Miss Withrow, for the love of the work and the good he could do the State, collected from different nurseries in California two car loads of fruiting trees, flowering plants, palms and shrubs, and traveled to Seattle to personally superintend the work of converting these grounds into a typical California park, with clusters of palms, geranium beds and orange groves. It gave to the Exposition a semi-tropic feature which visitors greatly enjoyed, and which was highly appreciated by the Exposition management as a rare and valuable acquisition to their already beautiful landscape effects. It might be said, however, that the citrus trees and other tender plants did not thrive well even in the Seattle summer, and though the grounds thus planted, as a side attraction and subject of favorable comment, were perhaps worth all they cost, yet they were not so beautiful as they would have been under more favorable climatic conditions. Mr. Roeding’s work in the department was prompted by love of his art and pride in his State. He contributed liberally from his own nurseries and gave time and technical assistance that money could hardly have bought, and for his unstinted services, not only your Representatives, but all Californians, owe him a debt of lasting gratitude.[Pg 8]

COUNTY AID.

Striving to obtain the best exhibit possible with the means available, your Representatives early solicited the co-operation of all the counties of California, offering in return for their efforts such distinctive representation as the merits of their respective products would warrant, consistent with a general harmonious plan of installation. Some responded very generously, others modestly and some not at all. On the whole, however, the help from counties was very material, particularly the services of their respective representatives in entertaining visitors to the California building and answering the constant flow of questions provoked by an inspection of the exhibits. Those counties that supported one or more representatives at the Exposition and which contributed more or less to the general display were, San Diego, Los Angeles, Riverside, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Alameda, San Francisco, Tulare, Sacramento and Siskiyou. Material was contributed by Kern, Fresno, San Joaquin, Monterey, Santa Clara, and here and there a little from others, but none of these latter maintained a representative, while some of those first named had at least two people with us all the time. It can be readily understood that with the regular State employees, reenforced by all the county representatives indicated, selected generally by reason of their especial qualifications for the position, the California force was very strong, and if any one visited the building and left without learning all he or she wanted to know about our State, or any part or industry thereof, it was because they did not make the desire for such information known. The work of the able floor representatives and lecturers was strongly reenforced by a well equipped

LITERATURE BUREAU.

A neat booth with spacious counter was provided at a prominent and convenient place in the building and well supplied with attractive literature all the time, free to all comers. In addition to the State book, a large edition of which was compiled and published at the expense of the appropriation, and which, we desire to say here, was as comprehensive a publication on California as was ever gotten out, nearly every progressive county contributed to the supply, thus making it possible to meet the eager demand that always exists for information regarding this State. Altogether from first to last we estimate that more than a car load of literature was handed out from our literature booth or given to visitors by those on the floor, and yet no one was ever asked to take a line who had not previously expressed a desire for it. If you force literature on people much of it is thrown away as soon as they are out of your sight. If put within convenient reach people take what they want and no more, and what they want they keep. No California literature was thrown away.

[Pg 9]

GENERAL VIEW, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

GENERAL VIEW, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

THE FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURES

were a strong reenforcement to the literature. These lectures were given by the different County Representatives in a hall built and equipped by the State especially for the purpose, and which opened off the main exhibition room. The number of lectures varied from nine to twelve a day, each occupying half an hour, twenty-five minutes for the[Pg 10] talk and five minutes to empty and re-fill the hall. They were a popular feature and always well patronized, and their far-reaching and convincing lessons will be realized in benefits to California, and especially to the sections represented, for many years to come. A new departure in Exposition work was the maintenance in the California building of a California

HOTEL INFORMATION BUREAU.

Room and accommodations were gladly given for this feature, which, however, was maintained at the expense of certain contributing hotels that represented practically all important centers of the State. It relieved your Representatives of the duty of supplying information in this particular line of inquiry and insured the work being done better than it could have been otherwise.

DEMONSTRATING BOOTHS

were maintained in the California Building by a number of exhibitors to whom we were pleased to give space for the purpose, as experience teaches that one of the most effective ways of impressing the merits of any particular article is to prove its value by sample. Our preserved fruits, our canned mackerel and our borax products were shown and sampled from artistic booths, while beans, wine, olive oil and other products were demonstrated as occasion required but in a more modest way.

HOSTESSES.

Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Filcher who had served so successfully as hostesses at the St. Louis Exposition and at the Portland Exposition, were installed as hostesses of the California Building at Seattle, the compensation to be determined after the close of the Exposition when our financial condition would be better understood, they agreeing in advance to abide by the outcome. This arrangement was an incentive to extra economy on their part, and it may be said they seconded every effort of your Representatives in that direction, and yet they maintained California’s reputation for hospitality admirably, and became favorites in the large Hostesses’ Association of the Exposition, of which Mrs. Wiggins was one of the leading officials.

SECRETARY.

Mr. Geo. A. Dennison, who had a long prior record with the State Board of Trade, and who served us so efficiently as Secretary at St. Louis and at Portland, was appointed Secretary at Seattle, and remained with us to the close of our work. In this connection it may be said that other State Representatives had as their office force a secretary, a bookkeeper and a stenographer. Mr. Dennison, possessing the qualifications, filled all three of those positions for California, and being an expert in each branch filled them all with marked efficiency.

ATTENDANCE.

The splendid exhibit made by California proved one of the principal attractions of the Exposition. It became to be the general remark that[Pg 11] if you did not see the Government exhibit and the California exhibit you did not see the show. As a consequence all who attended the Exposition visited the California building, and as may be supposed, we had a crowd passing through the exhibits all the time the building was open. The average attendance at the Exposition was close to 25,000 a day; allowing that each visitor spent two days on the grounds, and that in one of the two days practically all visited our building, it may be estimated that the number who inspected the California exhibits daily was about 12,000. This we believe is a fair estimate.

CALIFORNIA VISITORS.

We had a separate card register for visitors from this State, and it will surprise you perhaps to learn that the number of Californians who registered with us averaged nearly two hundred a day, or twelve hundred a week. In one day during the height of the season we registered 372 people from our home State. It is not only possible, but very probable, that many come and went without registering; making allowance for these, and figuring those who did register at 1,200 a week, and counting twenty weeks for the Fair (19 weeks and 5 days to be exact), we estimate the number of Californians who attended the Seattle Exposition at 25,000.

AWARDS.

If other evidence were wanting to establish the claim that the Seattle exhibit was the best and most complete ever made by California, it would be found in the record of prizes won by this State. In proportion to the number of entries we not only beat all the other States in the number of high awards, but we beat all past records made by 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. California’s greatest total premiums at any previous Exposition was 518, while at Seattle the total was 800. To win gold medals or higher on half the entries is considered a remarkable record, and yet out of the total of 800 at Seattle, 90 were grand prizes, an award only made in case of extraordinary excellence, 414 were gold medals, 155 silver medals, 108 bronze medals and 33 honorable mentions. A careful analysis by one who understands what is required to win a high award at an International Exposition and what it stands for, will show at once that this is a most extraordinary record, one which we confidently believe has never been equalled by any State or country at any Exposition in the world, and one which is not likely to be equalled except possibly by California itself, for many years to come. It will be noticed from the detailed list of the awards, which follows in this report, that they are well distributed throughout the State, nearly every locality and every industry sharing in the honors, a further evidence of the representative character of the exhibit.

SALVAGE.

At the close of the Exposition we took sufficient time to safely pack all material that had to be returned and to label it carefully so as to facilitate its distribution in California. In the meantime we sold some of the edible goods and some on order we turned over to local agents[Pg 12] of the owners. All money received therefor has been remitted to the parties who furnished the articles and receipts received for the same. The furniture, fixtures and other material which belonged to the State and which we deemed it advisable to sell, was disposed of to the best advantage possible, considering the great quantity of this class of goods that were being thrown on the market. From this source we realized the sum of $5,135.16. From rent of soft drink stand in the building we realized the sum of $300.00, and from the sale of building $750.00, making the total salvage exclusive of building $5,435.16, which is fully accounted for in the financial statement which follows in this report. The $750.00 received for the building was turned over to the State Printer on account and never passed through our hands.

THE ALMOND COW, LIFE SIZE, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

THE ALMOND COW, LIFE SIZE, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

MATERIAL ON HAND.

There was certain office furniture which it was deemed unwise to sacrifice, and some permanent exhibition material that is worth more to the State for future expositions than any amount that could be realized from it at a forced sale. Consequently this material was returned and the furniture has been turned over to the State Agricultural Society and the exhibition material has been stored in a shed which we built for the purpose on the grounds of the State Agricultural Society. The latter consists of eight mineral show cases, a collection of California ores and mineral specimens, a large assortment of California woods, including burls and rare specimens, a lot of framed and unframed pictures of California scenes and industries, and about 500[Pg 13] glass jars, most of which are filled with seeds, cereals, sugar or processed fruits. The furniture returned at 50 cents on the dollar, the usual selling price at an Exposition of good material, is worth $75.00, the showcases $425.00, exhibit material, estimated at half what it would cost to collect it, $2,000.00, and the glass jars $1,000.00. This totals a heritage to the State from the Seattle Exposition of $3,500.00. This will be available and worth even more than the sum stated whenever the State desires to make another exhibition.

BENEFITS TO CALIFORNIA.

Summing up the benefits of an exhibit is a good deal like a merchant trying to estimate the good derived from a sign over his door. Occasionally a patron may say, “I saw your sign and came in,” and occasionally a party may say, “I saw your exhibit and it prompted me to come to California.” The money dropped from travelers alone who passed through this State going to or returning from the Exposition, has probably recompensed California for its outlay, but this is only the beginning of the harvest. Many people from the eastern and central States who visited the Exposition with a view of ascertaining in which part of the Northwest it would be best to settle, changed their minds after seeing the exhibits made by the different States and came on to California. Besides, thousands of others already settled, after inspecting the exhibits made by this State, openly declared that if they ever moved again they would land in California. The tons of literature on this State carried away by visitors to supplement and strengthen their impressions, both impressions and literature to be disseminated among their neighbors, will have an effect that cannot be estimated, but which must inevitably bear fruit for California for many years to come. Then again, the seeing of our splendid products naturally excites a desire to try them, and the increased demand for our fruits, oil, wines, etc., growing out of such a display, is far-reaching. But more than all this, the greater intercourse, the better acquaintance, the more friendly feeling between the people of the different sections of the country, and particularly of the west, and more particularly between the people of this State and Washington, or Oregon and Washington, if you please, is bound to lead to a better understanding in regard to trade relations and result in commercial benefits that cannot be estimated. That the participation of California was wise there is no doubt, and that the benefits received and to be received will be many fold greater than the cost is as certain as the future. The follow-up letters that have already come to your Representatives from people of the Northwest and other sections who saw and inspected our exhibit, is further proof that an interest in this State has been awakened among them that will not soon die out.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

We are under obligations to so many that it would be tedious to enumerate them. The higher officials of the Exposition, President J. E. Chilberg, Director-General I. A. Nadeau and Director of Exhibits H. E. Dosch, showed us every courtesy and manifested a desire to do all they could to facilitate our work; while from the other departments, and even from the subordinates in all departments, a request from[Pg 14] California was promptly considered and always conceded when not inconsistent with the Exposition rules. There were differences at first, as is always the case, but on a better understanding these were adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned.

WALNUT ELEPHANT, LIFE SIZE, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

WALNUT ELEPHANT, LIFE SIZE, CALIFORNIA EXHIBIT, SEATTLE, 1909

The Southern Pacific Company and the Northern Pacific Company carried our freight at a one-way rate, and their respective agents were prompt and accommodating, setting a new mark for railroad efficiency at Expositions. The Southern Pacific Passenger Department also loaned us some very fine pictures of California scenes which were valuable not only as wall decorations but as object lessons on certain features of our State. To the Golden Gate Park officials of San Francisco, and also the officials of the Stockton State Hospital, we are under obligations for liberal contributions of ornamental plants and shrubs 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 liberally of their choicest stock, for which we owe them a debt of gratitude. The same is true of J. Dietrich, Howard & Smith, Elysian Park and Edward H. Rust, all of Los Angeles, and of the Orange County Nursery & Land Co., of Fullerton.

To the counties and other subdivisions of the State that through organized effort and at their own expense collected valuable exhibition material, prepared descriptive literature and sent representatives to[Pg 15] Seattle, thereby strengthening the exhibit and adding to the force of California workers, we are under obligations. To their efforts and to the efficiency of the people they sent much of California’s success at the Seattle Exposition is due, and we want them to know and feel that their efforts and co-operation are fully appreciated.

To producers, manufacturers and packers, to lumbermen and miners, who responded to our request for samples of their output 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 looking out for their interests in the matter of awards as carefully as they could have done had they been there.

In this connection we wish to express our obligation to the Niles-Pease Furniture Company for the generous loan of the finest art mission furniture for our reception room, to Byron Mauzy of San Francisco, the Star Piano Company and Salyer-Baumeister of Los Angeles, for the loan of pianos for the use of our guests, and to the Eilers Piano Company for the free use of a pianola for our lecture room. To Arthur Harris, designer, and to C. L. Wilson, Superintendent of Installation, both experts in their line, is due largely the attractive character of California’s exhibit, admitted to be the most beautiful in arrangement and display, as well as the most comprehensive ever put up by this or any other State, at Seattle or any other Exposition.

CONCLUSION.

We do not hesitate to affirm that California’s participation at the Seattle 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 our State, we dare to hope that you who trusted us are not disappointed, and that the people of California who generously advanced the money for the work are satisfied with the showing made, and that they will reap substantial and lasting benefit as the result of their enterprise and liberality. We want to thank you sincerely for the confidence reposed in us, for your kindly co-operation and advise, 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 toward trying to get the greatest results at the least cost, for, though handling a generous appropriation, we never lost sight of the fact that it was the people’s money, and consequently we consented to the expenditure of a dollar only where in our judgement a dollar’s worth or more benefit would accrue to California; neither did we lose sight of the high standard which has characterized your course in the handling of public affairs. We acted on the principle that public office is a public trust, and that public money should be handled with greater care than one would handle his own.

The following pages contain a complete list of the awards made to California exhibitors and a statement of all moneys received and expended, and accompanying this report we hand you the vouchers showing all our transactions and just how the money was expended. We[Pg 16] have settled every honorable claim, we have concluded the work in full, even to the distribution of the awards, and if there is a dollar left to go back into the Treasury it is because that dollar was not needed for the full satisfaction of the duties imposed.

Respectfully,

J. A. FILCHER,

FRANK WIGGINS,

Governor’s Representatives.


FINANCIAL STATEMENT

CALIFORNIA ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION COMMISSION

October 1, 1907, to December 27, 1910.


State of California$  99,500.00
Salvage5,435.16
Office Supplies$      487.23
Postage321.45
Telephone and Telegraph248.04
Drayage2,173.44
Express and Freight5,579.11
Building Maintenance3,250.96
Printing1,639.30
Furniture and Fixture4,294.74
Miscellaneous3,361.95
J. A. Filcher, Salary3,930.00
J. A. Filcher, Expense1,319.99
Frank Wiggins, Salary1,625.00
Frank Wiggins, Expense705.87
G. A. Dennison, Salary3,100.00
G. A. Dennison, Expense838.35
Employees’ Salary10,264.60
Employees’ Expense1,570.66
Rent763.03
Exhibit Material8,205.03
Installation10,829.55
California Building40,333.84
Returned to A. B. Nye, State Controller93.02
————————————
$104,935.16$104,935.16

[Pg 17]

LIST OF AWARDS MADE TO CALIFORNIA EXHIBITORS

Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, Seattle, 1909

GRAND PRIZES

EXHIBITORADDRESSAWARD ON—
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoBrandy 3 star.
Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoChateau Cresta Blanca.
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoMesa Blanca Wine.
The Rosenblatt CompanySan FranciscoApricot Brandy.
Italian Swiss ColonySan FranciscoAsti Special Wine.
St. Elmo Cigar Co.Los AngelesCigars.
F. L. HogueSanta BarbaraBeans.
F. L. HogueSanta BarbaraMustard Seed.
Lovdal Bros. Co.SacramentoHops.
San Joaquin Co.StocktonGrains and milling products.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoAssorted cereals.
Ventura CountyLima beans.
John J. SommansPasadenaCut glass.
San Francisco Keramic ClubSan FranciscoDisplay hand decorated china.
Bertha and Ellen KleinschmidtBerkeleyHand decorated china.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoGen’l collection woods and burls.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoGen’l collection commercial and cabinet woods.
Cawston Ostrich FarmPasadenaOstrich feathers.
Carlson-Currier Silk Co.San FranciscoGeneral display silks.
Los Angeles Silk WorksLos Angeles“Yard wide” silk.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoSilk and cocoon exhibit.
Alameda CountyOaklandProcessed vegetables.
California NurseryNiles78 varieties nuts, grown in one nursery.
San Diego CountySan DiegoProcessed fruit in glass.
W. D. NicholsOaklandProcessed flowers.
Sacramento ValleyGen’l display processed fruits and vegetables.
Fred L. Hilmer Co.San FranciscoEggs.
Petaluma Incubator Co.PetalumaGen’l display incubators and brooders.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation mineral exhibit.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoGen’l installation of State bldg.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation of fruit palace.
Brawley Cantaloupe Ass’nCantaloupes.
Los Nietos Ranchito Walnut Growers Ass’nRiveraWalnuts.
C. W. LeffingwellWhittierLemons.
Los Angeles Chamber of ComProcessed fruit in glass.
Tulare County Board of TradeFruits through season.
Cal. Fruit Growers ExchangeLos AngelesOranges.
E. B. LeachLemons.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoFruit and vegetables in glass.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoAlmonds.
[Pg 18]California Cotton Mills Co.OaklandRaw and manufactured cotton.
Johnston Fruits Co.Santa BarbaraLemons.
Pacific Electric Heating Co.Los AngelesHot point electric iron.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoProcessed fruit and vegetables.
Holmes Disappearing Bed Co.Los AngelesSanitary conditions.
San Diego CountySan DiegoGem exhibit.
Cal. Public School SystemGeneral education display.
Santa Barbara CountyEnglish walnuts.
San Diego CountyDisplay of nuts.
Raymond Glove Co.StocktonManufactured gloves.
Wagner Leather Co.StocktonTanned leather.
Champion Manufacturing Co.OaklandAut-O-Lac leather dressing.
Walsh-Richardson Co.SacramentoSaddles.
Gertrude BoyleSan FranciscoSculpture.
Clara HillSan FranciscoSculpture.
A. Stirling CalderLos AngelesSculpture.
Rosa G. TaussigSan FranciscoBookbinding.
Western Art Tile Co.Los AngelesArt tile.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoBeet sugar.
California Dried Fruit AgencyFresnoDried fruits.
Santa Clara Co. Fruit ExchangeAssorted dried fruits.
Fresno Chamber of CommerceSeeded raisins.
Fresno CountyArtistic display of raisins.
Alpine Evaporated Cream Co.HollisterEvaporated milk.
Roeding Fig Packing Co.FresnoDried figs and preserved figs in glass.
American Olive Co.Los AngelesRipe olives.
Ehmann Olive Co.OrovilleRipe olives.
American Olive Co.Los AngelesOlive oil.
Griffin & Skelly Co.San FranciscoAssorted canned and preserved fruits.
Cal. Fruit Canners AssociationSan FranciscoAssorted canned and preserved fruits.
The J. H. Flickinger Co.San JoseAssorted canned fruits.
Central California CanneriesSacramentoAssorted canned fruits.
Ewell & RussellSanta CruzJellies, preserves & marmalades.
Bishop & Co.Los AngelesPreserved fruits.
G. H. Waters & Co.RamonaCanned fruits.
Octavia HoldenSan FranciscoBookbinding.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoGeneral collection of gold ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoGeneral display minerals.
New Pedrara Mexican Onyx Co.San DiegoOnyx display.
Siskiyou CountyGold ores, placer and leaf gold and gold specimens.
A. Lietz Co.San FranciscoSurveying and nautical instruments.
Pacific Coast Borax Co.OaklandBorax, raw and refined, and its product for medical and domestic use.
Hicks-Judd Co.San FranciscoDisplay bookbinding & printing.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCalifornia Public Schools System.
Los Angeles Pressed Brick Co.Pressed and glazed brick.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoVariety of woods and finish.
Ehmann Olive Co.OrovilleOlive oil.
Siskiyou CountyYrekaIndian basketry & Indian relics.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoDisplay of arts and crafts.
[Pg 19]Chas. Frederick EatonSanta BarbaraArts and crafts.
Chas. Frank IngersonSan FranciscoModeled leather screen.
G. Kellogg ClaxtonSan FranciscoMetal art work and jewelry.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCollective display oil paintings.
Goddard GaleOaklandWater colors.
Rose Hooper PlottnerSan FranciscoMiniatures.

GOLD MEDALS

EXHIBITORADDRESSAWARD ON—
El Quito Olive & Vine FarmSanta ClaraClaret.
C. Shilling & Co.San FranciscoLomas Azules (Chateau Yquem).
C. Shilling & Co.San FranciscoSemillon.
C. Shilling & Co.San FranciscoBurgundy.
C. Shilling & Co.San FranciscoCabernet Sauvignon.
C. Shilling & Co.San FranciscoSherry.
C. Shilling & Co.San FranciscoCabernet.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoBurgundy.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoZinfandel.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoRiesling.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoWhite Tipo.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoChablis.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoHaut Sauterne.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoSauterne.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoCabernet.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoClaret.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoTipo Red.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoTokay.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoSherry.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoPort.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoMuscat.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoMadeira.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoAngelica.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoIsco Grape Juice, white.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoIsco Grape Juice, red.
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoSparkling wine (Burgundy).
Italian-Swiss ColonySan FranciscoGrape brandy.
George BramSanta CruzZinfandel.
George BramSanta CruzRiesling.
George BramSanta CruzBurgundy.
To-Kalon Vineyard Co.OakvilleRiesling.
To-Kalon Vineyard Co.OakvilleBurgundy.
To-Kalon Vineyard Co.OakvilleZinfandel.
To-Kalon Vineyard Co.OakvilleSauterne.
To-Kalon Vineyard Co.OakvilleChablis.
H. JeveneLos AngelesSauterne.
H. JeveneLos AngelesSherry.
H. JeveneLos AngelesPort.
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoCavaliera (Moselle).
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoSauterne.
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoMirando (Burgundy).
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoRubi Bueno (St. Julien).
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoChablis.
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoSparkling wine (Burgundy).
A. Repsold & Co.San FranciscoSparkling wine (Sauterne).
[Pg 20]Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoSauterne.
Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoHaut Sauterne.
Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoMargaux Souvenir.
Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoSt. Julien.
Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoSparkling Cresta Blanca, Saut.
Wetmore-Bowen Co.San FranciscoSparkling Cresta Blanca, Burg.
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoCabinet Riesling.
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoRodensteiner wine.
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoCabinet Gutedel.
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoSanta Maria (Burgundy).
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoChateau Gundlach (St. Julien).
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoLoma Prieta (Medoc).
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine Co.San FranciscoBacchus Chambertin (Burg’dy).
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoZinfandel.
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoPort.
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoBlackberry Cordial.
Sunset Wine Co.Los AngelesTokay.
Sunset Wine Co.Los AngelesPort.
Sunset Wine Co.Los AngelesMadeira.
Sunset Wine Co.Los AngelesAngelica.
Italian Vineyard Co.Los AngelesPort.
Italian Vineyard Co.Los AngelesSherry.
Italian Vineyard Co.Los AngelesAngelica.
Italian Vineyard Co.Los AngelesMuscat.
Italian Vineyard Co.Los AngelesClaret.
Lachman & JacobiSan FranciscoSherry.
Lachman & JacobiSan FranciscoPort.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoZinfandel.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoHaut Sauterne.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoCerrito (Sauterne).
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoClaret.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoBurgundy.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoLa Loma (Burgundy).
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoHillcrest.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoPort.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoSherry.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoMuscat.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoMalaga.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoMadeira.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoAngelica.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoBrandy.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoCalifornia Wine.
California Wine Ass’nSan FranciscoSauterne Type.
California WinerySacramentoCala-Sauterne.
California WinerySacramentoCala-Claret.
California WinerySacramentoCordova Burgundy.
California WinerySacramentoZinfandel.
California WinerySacramentoAngelica.
California WinerySacramentoSherry.
California WinerySacramentoPort.
Theodore GierOaklandRiesling.
Theodore GierOaklandSauterne.
Theodore GierOaklandBurgundy.
Theodore GierOaklandZinfandel.
Theodore GierOaklandPort.
[Pg 21]Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoSauterne.
Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoSherry.
Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoPort.
Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoCognac.
Geo. West & SonsStocktonSauterne.
Geo. West & SonsStocktonClaret.
Edward Germain Wine Co.Los AngelesSherry.
Edward Germain Wine Co.Los AngelesTokay.
Edward Germain Wine Co.Los AngelesPort.
Sierra Madre Vintage Co.LamandaPort.
Buffalo Brewing Co.SacramentoBeer.
S. MartinelliWatsonvilleApple cider.
Upper Soda Mineral Springs Co.DunsmuirMineral water.
Bartlett Springs Co.Bartlett SpringsMineral water.
Meander BrosYrekaMineral water.
Aetna Springs Co.Aetna SpringsMineral water.
Shasta Water Co.Shasta SpringsMineral water.
Cooks Springs Min’l Water Co.WilliamsMineral water.
Thos. P. Converse & Co.San DiegoMineral water.
Witter Medical Springs Co.San FranciscoMineral water.
G. RussoLos AngelesTortoise shells.
Mrs. Clarence BerryLos Angeles2 Alaska Moose head chairs.
Gibbs & HarrisLos AngelesLeather suitcases.
Mrs. Clarence BerryLos AngelesBeaver robe.
Clarence J. BerryLos AngelesOne mounted Moose head.
Geo. GriffithLos AngelesSmudge pots and smudge fuel.
Chamber of CommerceSanta Cruz5 pieces of redwood tree.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoIndustrial work.
C. C. Morse & Co.San FranciscoAssorted flower and garden seeds.
J. R. NewberryLos AngelesCitron.
I. V. Ralph & Co.OaklandFlavoring extracts, spices & coffee.
Jones Bros. & Co.Santa CruzVinegar.
Krieger Vinegar Co.Santa CruzVinegar.
Royal Packing Co.Los AngelesCanned Chili peppers.
Pioneer Green Chili Pack’g Co.Los AngelesChili peppers.
California Fish Co.Los AngelesCanned fish.
Monterey Packing Co.San FranciscoCanned fish.
Chamber of CommerceLos AngelesComb honey.
Chamber of CommerceLos AngelesExtracted honey.
I. W. MyersOak ParkStrained honey.
L. D. WalkerSacramentoHoney in jars.
Bert PetersSacramentoHoney.
Casper HauserSan DiegoHoney.
Sacramento Valley Sugar Co.HamiltonBeet sugar.
American Sugar Co.OxnardBeet sugar.
Los Alamitos Sugar Co.Los AlamitosBeet sugar.
Spreckels Sugar Co.San FranciscoBeet sugar.
Fairoaks Fruit Co.FairoaksPickled olives.
C. M. CliffordSan DiegoRipe olives.
Akerman & TuffleySan DiegoRipe olives.
Roeding Olive Co.FresnoOlive oil.
J. C. KubiasRedlandsOlive oil.
Sanitary Fruit Co.Red BluffAssorted dried fruits.
Rosenberg Bros & Co.San FranciscoAssorted dried fruits.
J. K. Armsby & Co.San FranciscoAssorted dried fruits.
[Pg 22]Castle BrosSan FranciscoAssorted dried fruits.
Griffin & Skelly Co.San FranciscoAssorted dried fruits.
Chamber of CommerceLos AngelesAssorted dried fruits.
Chico Packing Co.ChicoAssorted dried fruits.
Santa Clara Co. Fruit ExchangePrunes.
Ewell & RussellSanta CruzDried apples.
Fresno Home Packing Co.FresnoRaisins.
Guggenhime & Co.FresnoRaisins.
Griffin & Skelly Co.FresnoRaisins.
J. B. InderriedenFresnoRaisins.
Willis PikeFresnoRaisins.
Phoenix Packing Co.FresnoSeeded raisins.
Castle BrothersFresnoSeeded raisins.
Rosenberg Bros & Co.FresnoSeeded raisins.
S. HassliLincolnZante currants.
F. F. Stetson & Co.Los AngelesCanned fruits.
Mrs. M. WagstaffOrloffAssorted fruit jams.
Code-Portwood Canning Co.FruitvaleFruit, jellies, jams in glass & tins.
H. P. D. KingsburyRedlandsMarmalade, jams, etc.
Cal. Fruit Canners AssociationSan FranciscoCanned asparagus.
Central California CanneriesSacramentoCanned asparagus.
I. V. Ralph & Co.OaklandOlive oil.
Los Angeles Olive Growers Ass’nOlive oil.
H. JeveneLos AngelesOlive oil.
C. M. GiffordSan DiegoOlive oil.
Fairoaks Fruit Co.FairoaksOlive oil.
El Quito Olive & Vine FarmSanta ClaraOlive oil.
Akerman & TuffleySan DiegoOlive oil.
Birdsall Olive Co.AuburnOlive oil.
J. T. BearsTulareGrapes.
H. R. ShoemakerTulareOranges.
C. E. BergTulareGrapes.
Cal. Fruit Growers ExchangeLos AngelesGrapes.
Limoneira CompanySanta PaulaLemons.
Ventura Co. Walnut Growers Ass’nWalnuts.
Maywood ColonyCorningPeaches.
J. A. DavidsonVegetables.
J. M. EddyStocktonFruit in season.
Lemon Grove Fruit Growers Ass’nOranges.
San Diego CountyNuts.
W. L. DetrickJulianApples.
B. F. MillerApples.
Loveless Fruit Co.EscondidoCitrus fruits and grapes.
Sweetwater Fruit Co.San DiegoCitrus fruit.
Arlington Heights Fruit ExchangeArlington H’tsLemons.
E. W. BrewerOrangePeanuts.
J. C. OstegardBurbankMelons.
J. J. H. JarchowSan GabrielOranges.
Rivers BrosLos AngelesGrapes.
Azusa Covina Glendora Fruit ExchangeGlendoraOranges.
Chas. RosquenishClearwaterOnions.
A. P. GriffithsAzusaCitrus fruits.
F. C. AndersonNewcastleFruit in season.
[Pg 23]State of CaliforniaSacramento4 paintings showing the four important industries of the State.
Pioneer Fruit Co.SacramentoFruit.
Chamber of CommerceWatsonvilleApples.
A. McGeeOrangevaleGrapes.
California Vineyards Co.FlorinGrapes.
J. P. DargitzAcampoGrapes.
Warren CozzensFairoaksCitrus fruit.
Arlington Heights Fruit ExchangeArlington H’tsLemons.
Byron MauzySan FranciscoPianos.
Starr Piano Co.Los AngelesPianos.
Pacific Vinegar & Pickle WorksOaklandVinegar, pickles, catsup and relishes.
Pacific Manifold Book Co.EmeryvilleBlank books for mercantile use.
W. D. NicholsOaklandInstallation Alameda Co. exhibit.
Harper & EmigSanta ClaraPolished and unpolished beach pebbles from California.
Fancher Creek NurseryFresnoFig and citrus trees.
H. PetersonSan FranciscoModel ranch.
University of CaliforniaBerkeleyAssortment of seeds.
C. S. RileyVisaliaSpineless cactus.
R. M. TeagueSan DimasCitrus fruit trees.
Ways Pocket Smelter Co.South PasadenaWays pocket smelter.
Chico Packing Co.ChicoAssorted dried fruits.
Los Angeles Pressed Brick Co.Los AngelesPressed brick.
Mrs. HarveySan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Mrs. G. DornSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Helen O’MalleySan FranciscoHand decorated china.
R. V. BatemanSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
S. V. CulpSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
O’Malley & TaylorSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
A. HaynesSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Mrs. J. PeltierSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
A. HinzeSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Emily HesselmeyerSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Minnie C. TaylorSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Mrs. Harry UptonLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mrs. C. P. PailsbackLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Isabella HamptonLos AngelesHand decorated china.
M. E. PerleyLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Los Angeles Keramic ClubLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mrs. Elenor KohlerLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mary Leicester WagnerSanta BarbaraHand decorated china.
Elwood CooperSanta BarbaraOlive oil.
Indian Crafts ExhibitLos AngelesIndian crafts and blankets.
Dr. Jarvis BarlowLos AngelesSanatorium cottage.
Santa Barbara CountyEnglish walnut show.
Tulare Co. Board of TradeGen’l collection processed deciduous, citrus fruits, grapes and vegetables.
Johnson, Musier & Co.Los AngelesAssortment beans, fresh cured.
Tulare Co. Board of TradeJar Phillips cling peaches; jar matured dates & bartlett pears.
Alameda CountyProcessed fruit.
Santa Barbara CountyProcessed fruit.
[Pg 24]W. B. FilcherPacific GroveProcessed fish.
I. L. EttlingerSacramentoHemp in stalk and fiber.
Eucalyptus Timber Co.Los AngelesCollection eucalyptus woods.
International Eucalyptus Ass’nSacramentoEucalyptus finished woods.
Mr. McAbeeRedwood burl table top.
Chamber of CommerceSanta CruzRedwood burls.
Chamber of CommerceSanta CruzSequoia Semper Virens tree.
National Wood Pipe Co.Los Ang. & S. F.Redwood water and sewer pipe.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCollection woods and burls.
Hughes Manufacturing Co.Los AngelesInlaid eucalyptus wood.
Cooper Fly Book Co.San FranciscoHandy fly books.
Washington Creamery Co.YrekaFresh butter.
Edgewood Creamery Co.YrekaFresh butter.
Peerless Hone Co.Los AngelesHones.
Sacramento Ostrich Farm Co.SacramentoOstrich feathers.
Smith Bros.Los AngelesFan lawn sprinkler.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation of art exhibit.
California Fruit Growers ExchangeLos AngelesInstallation of citrus fruits.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation educational exhibit.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation forestry and woods.
Siskiyou Co.YrekaInstallation Indian work & relics.
California Nursery Co.NilesLoquats.
Fancher Creek NurseryFresnoGrapes and figs.
Chas. L. WilsonLos AngelesLemons.
James SlausonLos AngelesOranges.
Lemon Cove Ass’nLemoncovePomelos.
Capital Paste Co.SacramentoMacaroni.
Citrus Product Co.San DiegoCitric acid and lemon oil.
Dento Table Salt Co.StocktonDento salt.
Bishop & Co.Los AngelesCondiments.
Bishop & Co.Los AngelesCrystallized fruits.
Bishop & Co.Los AngelesPeanut butter.
Cal. Fruit Canners AssociationSan FranciscoTomato catsup.
Walsh-Richardson Co.SacramentoCarved leather goods.
Gibbs & HarrisLos AngelesRattan and leather suitcases.
Zuver Bros. & DavisonOaklandManufactured leather gloves.
Allen C. RushLos AngelesOil burners.
Waltz Safe & Lock Co.San FranciscoFireproof safe.
Julius HarkellSan DiegoShowcases.
International Eucalyptus Ass’nSacramentoManuf’d eucalyptus furniture.
Pacific Coast Rattan Co.OaklandRattan furniture.
Pease BrothersLos AngelesMission furniture.
Arthur HarrisLos AngelesCombina’n settee & library desk.
Beach-Robinson Co.San FranciscoFine handmade chair.
Idah Meacham StrobridgeLos AngelesBookbinding.
Douglas TildenSan FranciscoSculpture.
Florence ManorSan FranciscoSculpture.
Emilie S. PerryLos AngelesSculpture.
Frank F. StoneLos AngelesSculpture.
Pacific Shade Cloth Co.OaklandEureka handmade shade cloth.
Reese Water Proof Co.FruitvaleWaterproof garments.
Dolge Manufacturing Co.DolgevilleManufactured felt and felt goods.
Pioneer Hosiery MillsLos AngelesKnitted products.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCrude petroleum.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoQuicksilver ores.
[Pg 25]Woodstone Flooring Co.Los AngelesWoodstone.
Siskiyou CountyOres and minerals, and free milling, including copper and cinnabar.
Phoenix Refining & Mfg. Co.Mineral oils.
Eureka Slate Co.SlatingtonSlate roofing and tiling, slate and manufactured articles.
Risdon Iron WorksSan FranciscoGold dredger.
F. W. Braun & Co.Los AngelesAssayers appliances.
Champion Manufacturing Co.OaklandWashing tablets.
Try-Me-Meade Brass Polish Co.San Diego“Try-Me-Meade” brass polish.
Smith Bros. Hardware Co.OaklandMetal polish.
Diamond Match Co.ChicoAssorted matches.
Los Angeles Soap Co.Los AngelesToilet soap.
Lemola Soap Co.Los AngelesLemola soap.
Citrus Soap Co.San DiegoCitrus washing powder.
Hills BrothersSan FranciscoCanned butter.
Patto Creamery Co.YrekaFull cream cheese.
W. D. NickelsSan DiegoEl Cajon raisin display.
John C. DicksonSan DiegoRaisins.
Chas. GallowaySan DiegoRaisins.
A. S. HopkinsSacramentoBrooms.
Gladding, McBean & Co.San FranciscoColored terra cotta supports.
Foard A. CarpenterSan DiegoClimatological exhibit.
Sugar & White Pine AgencySan FranciscoAssorted & manufactured doors in sugar pine.
Diamond Match Co.ChicoAssorted veneers.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoOrnamental tiling.
Redwood Manufacturers Ass’nSan FranciscoManufactured doors, commercial redwood, planks and bark.
Diamond Match Co.ChicoFinished doors.
Allen C. RushLos AngelesOil burner for railway locomotives.
Vesta SmithLos AngelesArts and crafts.
Milward HoldenSan FranciscoCarved wood.
Mrs. Elizabeth BurtonSanta BarbaraArts and crafts.
R. G. KieslingLos AngelesCarved wood.
Fred LuedersPasadenaArts and crafts.
Kathryn RuckerLos AngelesTable mat.
Mrs. A. C. PerkinsSan FranciscoPin cushion top.
The CampanerosSanta RosaModeled leather.
Bertha and Ellen KleinschmidtBerkeleyModeled leather.
Chas. Frank IngersonSan FranciscoModeled leather.
Van Erp & RobertsonOaklandArts and crafts.
Eulora M. JenningsBerkeleyHand wrought jewelry.
Katharine B. GorrillBerkeleyMetal art work and jewelry.
Henry BusseLos AngelesLeather and metal work.
Arnold GentheSan FranciscoArt photography.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCollection scenic and industrial photographs and bromide enlargements.
Putnam & ValentineLos AngelesPhotographs.
C. C. Pierce & Co.Los AngelesPhotographs.
Board of TradePasadenaPhotographs.
San Diego CountySan DiegoPhotographs.
Siskiyou Co.YrekaPanoramic photographs.
[Pg 26]Chamber of CommerceLos AngelesScenic album.
California Hotel ExhibitSan FranciscoDisplay hotel pictures.
C. I. IshiguroTri-colored photography.
Allen C. RushLos AngelesSystem burning crude oil.
E. A. MeachamRiversideSecurity ladders—strength and utility.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoLithograph stone.
Anna BrigmanBerkeleyArt photography.
C. P. Bailey & SonsSan JoseAngora goat rugs, gloves, etc.
Santa Barbara CountyGrains.
Marysville Wool Scouring Co.MarysvilleWool in cleaning process.
Ennis Brown Co.SacramentoBeans.
Pacific Fertilizer Co.OaklandFertilizer, bone meal, chemicals, poultry food.
Riverside CountyModel of irrigated orchard.
Sacramento ValleyJapanese rice.
Los Angeles Farming & Milling Co.Los AngelesWheat and barley.
Imperial Chamber of CommerceWheat and barley.
E. Clemens Horst Co.San FranciscoHops.
Thompson & BarnesSanta RosaHops.
F. W. BraunLos AngelesHand fumigating outfit.
Ventura CountyLima beanstraw.
Electric Iron Co.Shasta CountyPig iron smelted by electricity.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoLithia ore.
Simpson & PoinieSan DiegoGranite.
San Francisco Public SchoolsSchool art work.
California School of Mechanical ArtsSan FranciscoDrawing and industrial work.
California Polytechnic SchoolSan FranciscoIndustrial work.
Cogswell Polytechnical CollegeSan FranciscoIndustrial work & photographs.
University of CaliforniaBerkeleyTransparencies showing University building activities, etc.
Oakland Public High SchoolsOaklandSchool art and industrial work.
Oakland Public Elementary SchoolsOaklandSchool art and industrial work.
San Rafael High SchoolSan RafaelRelief map.
Palo Alto Public SchoolsPalo AltoDisplay art and industrial work.
State Normal SchoolSan JoseModel of Parthenon, students work.
Stockton Public Elementary SchoolsGeneral school exhibit.
Stockton Public High SchoolsGeneral school exhibit.
Fresno Public SchoolsSchool, industrial and art work.
Kern County Public SchoolsSchool photographs, drawings and botanical collections.
Los Angeles Public SchoolsSchool, art and industrial work.
Los Angeles Polytechnic SchoolArt and industrial work.
Long Beach High SchoolArt and industrial work.
Santa Ana Public SchoolsSchool, art and industrial work.
Redlands Public SchoolsDrawing and industrial work.
State Normal SchoolSan DiegoSchool, art and industrial work.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation art exhibit.
William KeithBerkeleyOil paintings.
Bruce PorterSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Joseph GreenebaumLos AngelesOil paintings.
J. Bond FranciscoLos AngelesOil paintings.
[Pg 27]Edwin DeakinBerkeleyOil paintings.
Chris JorgensonSan FranciscoOil paintings.
John M. GambleSanta BarbaraOil paintings.
R. L. PartingtonBerkeleyOil paintings.
G. CadanassoSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Jean MannheimLos AngelesOil paintings.
Oscar KunathLos AngelesOil paintings.
Mme. H. Heynsen-JahnLos AngelesOil paintings.
Alexander HarmerSanta BarbaraOil paintings.
Theodore WoresSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Fred YatesSan FranciscoOil paintings.
H. J. BreuerSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Chas. Rollo PetersSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Henry RaschenSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Niels HagerupSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Wm. L. JudsonLos AngelesOil paintings.
Emil CarlsenSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Francis E. DuvalLos AngelesOil paintings.
Helen HydeSan FranciscoJapanese prints.
Fannie E. NuteLos AngelesMiniatures.
L. Prather WaterburyRedlandsMiniatures.
Lillie V. O’RyanSan FranciscoMiniatures.

SILVER MEDALS

EXHIBITORADDRESSAWARD ON—
State of CaliforniaSacramentoTopographical map of San Francisco bay.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoPlan of traveling libraries and photographs.
Sacramento Public SchoolsDisplay industrial training.
State Normal SchoolChicoArt and industrial work.
Berkeley Public SchoolsSchool art work.
State Institute for Deaf & BlindBerkeleyIndustrial work.
Sonoma County Public SchoolsSanta RosaSchool, industrial and art work.
Monterey Public SchoolsSchool, art and industrial work, and elementary science collection.
Ventura County Public SchoolsSchool, industrial and art work.
Wilmerding School of Industrial ArtSchool, art and industrial work.
State Normal SchoolLos AngelesStatistical chart, photographs and catalogues.
Whittier State SchoolIndustrial work.
Pasadena Public SchoolsSchool, art and industrial work.
San Diego CountyRelief map of San Diego County.
San Diego Co. Public SchoolsPhotographs and elementary science collections.
San Bernardino Co. Pub. SchoolsSchool, industrial and art work.
F. ThompsonSanta CruzYellow calla lillies.
Justinian Caire Co.San FranciscoAssayers’ laboratory supplies.
Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoZinfandel.
Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoEl Molino.
Napa & Sonoma Wine Co.San FranciscoJohannisburg Riesling.
[Pg 28]Lachman & JacobiSan FranciscoSauterne.
Lachman & JacobiSan FranciscoRiesling.
Lachman & JacobiSan FranciscoCabernet.
H. JeveneLos AngelesRiesling.
California Wine AssociationSan FranciscoGutedel.
California Wine AssociationSan FranciscoHock.
California WinerySacramentoRiesling.
Sunset Wine Co.Los AngelesSauterne.
Edward Germain Wine Co.Los AngelesSauterne.
Edward Germain Wine Co.Los AngelesClaret.
C. Schilling & Co.San FranciscoSauterne.
San Diego Brewing Co.San DiegoBeer.
Alhambra Natural Water Co.MartinezMineral water.
Caliente Mineral Water Co.Agua CalienteMineral water.
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoSauterne, Sierra Campo.
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoClaret.
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoBurgundy, Royal type.
The Rosenblatt Co.San FranciscoGrape juice.
Calwa Products Co.San FranciscoUnfermented grape juice.
California Grape Juice Co.Los AngelesUnfermented grape juice.
California Mission Imp. Co.CucamongaUnfermented grape juice.
Lodi Fruit Products Co.LodiUnfermented grape juice.
O. J. SteinwandFresnoUnfermented grape juice.
California Wire Cloth Co.OaklandAssorted wire cloth.
T. J. HammondFresnoDried figs.
Los Angeles Olive Growers Ass’nRipe olives.
Pioneer Pickle WorksSacramentoPickles.
Point Lobos Canning Co.MontereyCanned abalone.
Annie S. HatchSan FranciscoSculpture.
Bertha BoyeSan FranciscoSculpture.
Elizabeth FerreaSan FranciscoSculpture.
Mrs. C. S. SargentSan FranciscoBookbinding.
Frances BrewsterSan FranciscoBookbinding.
Belle McMurtySan FranciscoBookbinding.
M. MeadeSan FranciscoBookbinding.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoIron ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoObicular diorite.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoMagnesite ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoManganese ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoBuilding stone, granite, etc.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoLubricating oil.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCrude and refined borax.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoFire clay.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoAsbestos.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoFuller’s earth.
San Diego CountyMinerals.
Siskiyou CountyTufa.
Sacramento CountyHemp.
A. Weed Lumber Co.WeedManufactured doors & shingles.
California Paint Co.OaklandPaints, rubber, graphite, roofing, leads and colors.
Pacific Plating Co.Los AngelesBungalow hardware.
Fred NicholsOaklandFire proof art metal doors.
Bakewell & BrownSan FranciscoPerspectives, residence, bank, exterior and interior.
Allen C. RushLos AngelesRailway tie.
[Pg 29]Miss RutherfordLos AngelesCarved wood.
United Studios Inc.San FranciscoCement garden pots.
Mrs. Addie PellPacific GroveHammered copper and brass.
Elizabeth WaggonerLos AngelesMetal work.
O’Hara & LivermoreSan FranciscoLeather and water color screens.
Louis FleckensteinLos AngelesArt photography.
Lucy R. LambSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
M. E. GriffinSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
L. O. WillitsSan FranciscoHand decorated china.
Mrs. B. J. ArthurLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mrs. E. ElliottLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mrs. Harry AndrewsLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mrs. H. G. SimpsonLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Agnes PetersonLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Mrs. L. S. GuestLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Olive NewcombLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Bess EdwardsLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Margaret ClappLos AngelesHand decorated china.
Laura Adams ArmerBerkeleyArt photography.
Brugierre & EisenSan FranciscoArt & commercial photography.
John R. Loftus Co.MelolandRaw cotton.
Knox Mfg. Co.PasadenaGophergo.
University of CaliforniaBerkeleySeeds and grain in glass.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoRedwood facade.
McCloud River Lumber Co.Display lumber in planks, etc.
Siskiyou CountyYrekaInstallation gold, gold quartz and mineral ores.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoInstallation silk and cocoons.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoInstallation gems and crystals.
Sugar & White Pine AgencySan FranciscoYellow pine planks.
Chamber of CommerceSanta CruzProcessed fruits.
Pruner & OstranderGrapes.
Vacaville Fruit Co.VacavillePlums.
Chamber of CommerceStocktonFruits and vegetables.
T. J. BryanLemoncoveOranges.
C. W. FoxSan DiegoLemons.
Arthur JackJulianApples.
H. F. WilcoxJulianApples.
Silva-Bergtholdt Co.NewcastlePlums.
A. MartinLittle RockAlmonds.
Geo. D. LeeComptonGrapes.
Chamber of CommerceLos AngelesPeanuts.
Frank JohnsonPeaches.
W. O. DaviesFlorinGrapes.
Cutter BrosSacramentoVegetables.
F. W. BarkhausNewcastlePeaches.
Penryn Fruit Co.PenrynPlums.
Earl Fruit Co.SacramentoCherries.
E. J. CampFlorinGrapes.
Salyer-Baumeister Co.Los AngelesPianos.
Dolge-Posey Co.Los AngelesPiano sounding board.
Segnogram PrintLos AngelesDisplay job print work, leaflets, circulars, artistic notices, etc.
Oscar MaurerBerkeleyArt photography.
Wm. LuchMarysvilleShield for stallions.
Grace NicholsonPasadenaEthnological collection.
[Pg 30]Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoGeneral display gems & crystals.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoCase of minerals.
Eugen NeuhausSan FranciscoOil painting.
Gordon CouttsBerkeleyOil painting.
Benjamin BrownLos AngelesOil painting.
Lydia S. PriceLos AngelesOil painting.
Florine HyerLos AngelesOil painting.
Annie HarmonSan FranciscoOil painting.
L. M. CarpenterBerkeleyOil painting.
Elizabeth BorglumSanta BarbaraOil painting.
Caroline CallahanSan FranciscoOil painting.
W. F. JacksonSacramentoOil painting.
Della VernonOaklandOil painting.
Martin J. JacksonLos AngelesOil painting.
Robert WagnerSanta BarbaraOil painting.
William ColeLos AngelesOil painting.
Granville RedmondLos AngelesOil painting.
Elizabeth StrongBerkeleyOil painting.
C. A. FriesSan DiegoOil painting.
Grace HudsonUkiahOil painting.
A. B. ChittendenSan FranciscoOil painting.
H. Heynsen-JahnLos AngelesPastelle.
A. Romers ShawhanSan FranciscoPastelle.
L. P. LatimerSan FranciscoWater color.
Susan S. LooseleySan FranciscoWater color.
M. Fancher PettisBerkeleyWater color.
Eugene TorreyLos AngelesWater color.
E. B. CurrierSan FranciscoWater color and oils.
Mary HarlandLos AngelesMiniatures.
Alice LudoviciPasadenaMiniatures.

BRONZE MEDALS

EXHIBITORADDRESSAWARD ON—
State of CaliforniaSacramentoNitre.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoLead ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoLime and limestone.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoCopper ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoSulphur ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoGypsum ores.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoNatural salt.
Automatic Safety Pulley Block Co.San DiegoPulley blocks.
California Magnesite Co.Products of magnesite.
Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co.DavenportCement and products.
Siskiyou CountyBuilding stones.
Siskiyou CountyMarbles.
Roeding Olive Co.FresnoRipe olives.
J. C. KubiasRedlandsRipe olives.
O’Hara & LivermoreSan FranciscoBookbinding.
Napa County Public SchoolsSchool art work & photographs.
Bakersfield Public SchoolsSchool industrial work.
Harvard SchoolLos AngelesSchool, art and industrial work.
[Pg 31]Santa Barbara Co. Public SchoolsPhotographs of school buildings and school work.
Whittier Public High SchoolSchool, art and industrial work.
Redwood Mfrs. AssociationSan FranciscoManufactured doors.
Meyers & WardSan FranciscoPerspective of hotel & interior.
L. C. MullhardtSan FranciscoPerspective of office building, residence, landscape work.
Emily PritchfordBerkeleyArt photography.
American Leather Co.Los AngelesBurned leather articles.
W. E. DassonvilleSan FranciscoArt photography.
Limoneira CompanySanta PaulaInstallation lemon exhibit.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoInstallation Old Mission olives and olive oil.
Santa Barbara CountyAssorted varieties pickled olives.
Williams & NewberryPortervillePomegranates.
J. C. NaylorPeaches.
J. H. KiteMansonPeaches.
W. B. JenningsVisaliaPeaches.
J. E. LebonVisaliaPeaches.
G. H. ReynoldsOrosiGrapes.
E. BarnardVenturaBeans.
F. M. MayesOrosiPlums.
C. ScrivnerTularePeaches.
Harry ThompsonTularePeaches.
Lee GatesTulareApricots.
F. B. McKevittVacavilleFruits in season.
William QuigleyOak BarFruits in season.
Thomas HeglerWalkerVegetables.
S. H. SouleShastaApples.
J. ConeStocktonFruits in season.
F. W. LefflerLodiGrapes.
Mrs. J. RidleyLodiGrapes.
J. P. DargitzAcampoPrunes.
Rialto Citrus Fruit UnionTomatoes.
Robert CliffordJulianApples.
Rex B. ClarkJulianApples.
C. R. WillingtonJulianApples.
Chester GunnJulianApples.
J. R. WilliamsJulianApples.
Schnabel Bros Co.NewcastlePlums.
W. J. Wilson & SonNewcastlePlums.
Tokayano RanchoColfaxGrapes.
J. A. BurnsTolucaPeaches.
J. W. BatchelorFruitlandQuinces.
D. H. BaldwinManganaApples.
T. W. BackusFruitlandPears.
A. GastFruitlandPeppers.
H. AtkinsonWatsonvilleFruits.
Peters & EvansRiversideApples.
F. M. ParrishOak GlenApples.
I. FordRedlandsApples.
Oak Glen RanchRedlandsApples.
F. RadovanWatsonvilleApples.
Ed ThompsonWatsonvilleApples.
J. W. WattersWatsonvilleApples.
R. H. GoodrichWatsonvilleApples.
[Pg 32]Mr. GoodchildApricots.
Watsonville Land & Fruit Co.Apricots.
Mrs. A. E. LewisFlorinPeaches.
J. F. ElliottCourtlandPlums.
Mr. StricklandNewcastlePlums.
Daleland RanchoMeccaGrapes.
B. G. JohnsonMeccaDates.
J. A. FilcherSacramentoMiniature stamp mill.
Blanche CummingsSan FranciscoArt photographs.
Peterson Rapid Wrench Co.San FranciscoRapid vise.
John L. RussellAlbionTubular level.
Chas. L. WilsonLos AngelesInstallation peanut portiers.
Marian M. WilliamsLos AngelesWater color.
Helen CoanLos AngelesWater color.
L. Maynard DixonSan FranciscoWater color.
Ada F. LathropSanta MonicaWater color.
Marie A. NeyLos AngelesWater color.
Mary HarlandLos AngelesWater color.
O. HansenSan FranciscoWater color.
Alice BestSan FranciscoPastelles.
N. Danely BrookerLos AngelesColored etchings.
Caroline Rixford JohnsonSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Blanche D. ColeLos AngelesOil paintings.
William CoulterSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Helen Maude RaeburnSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Chas. A. RogersLos AngelesOil paintings.
Perham NahlBerkeleyOil paintings.
Charles Louis TurnerSan FranciscoOil paintings.
D. L. KooremanBerkeleyOil paintings.
A. W. BestSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Blanche LetcherBerkeleyOil paintings.
Carl JonnevoldSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Alice BestBerkeleyOil paintings.
Geo. W. KeggBerkeleyOil paintings.
H. G. VillaLos AngelesOil paintings.
Helen CoanLos AngelesOil paintings.
Sarah Bender DeWolfeSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Bertha Stringer LeeSan FranciscoOil paintings.
Langdon SmithLos AngelesOil paintings.
Mary HinksonSacramentoOil paintings.

HONORABLE MENTION

EXHIBITORADDRESSAWARD ON—
State of CaliforniaSacramentoMineral paints.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoChalk.
Maud DaggettLos AngelesSculpture.
Western Creameries Co.San FranciscoEmpty butter cartons.
Napa Business CollegeNapaPhotographs and drawings.
Mills CollegeOaklandPhotographs.
Miss Harker’s School for GirlsPalo AltoPhotographs of school buildings and grounds.
Los Angeles Co. Public SchoolsPhotographs of school buildings.
[Pg 33]Riverside Co. Public SchoolsSchool photographs.
Castilleja SchoolSchool photographs.
J. Walter DolliverSan FranciscoModel of Santa Rosa courthouse.
George PetersonSan FranciscoCeiling decorations.
John C. AustinSan FranciscoPerspective liberal arts building.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoInstallation fresh fruit exhibit.
Jas. A. JasperSan DiegoInstallation onyx and climatic displays.
State of CaliforniaSacramentoInstallation plant and shrub exhibit around building.
H. C. ParkinsonBerkeleyCold knob pot covers.
S. J. DavisEurekaCurios and pictures.
Jennie D. ParkerLos AngelesOil painting.
Sara White IsamanLos AngelesOil painting.
Hanna T. JenkinsClairmontOil painting.
Mary Stewart DunlapPasadenaOil painting.
Hanson PuthoffLos AngelesOil painting.
J. W. NicollLos AngelesOil painting.
Kate CoryLos AngelesOil painting.
Joseph J. MoraSan FranciscoOil painting.
R. Hamilton MohlerLos AngelesOil painting.
Ralph MocineLos AngelesOil painting.
F. P. BrackettLos AngelesOil painting.
Josephine W. CulbertsonSan FranciscoWater color.
Lillian DrainLos AngelesMonotypes.
H. HammerstromSan FranciscoMonotypes and oil paintings.
C. M. MooreLos AngelesPen and ink sketches.
E. A. BurbankSan FranciscoPencil drawings.
Ried BrosSan FranciscoArchitecture.
Decorative