davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Pain ain
In My Heart / Could
Not Lie Down.
Was On The Verge
Of Insanity.
Oh o King Sensations !
Was Afraid to Sleep.

'Ror years I was troubled with pain
around the heart, fnttering and choking
sensations-part Of the time coull not lie
down. In short was a nervous wreck.
such violent ierkrnes Of the arms and hints:
nervous prostfation-in fact was on the
verge OF insanity-wss afraid 20 sleep for
fear would never awaken. saw testi-
nlonizl IN our paper from a man similarly
afflicted, and an account VI the help be de
rved from tie use of Dr. Niles remedies.
BY the persistent use Of the Heart Cure,
Nervine, and Pam Pills / soon felt like a new
woman am never without these remedies
now. In writing the above | feel that the
half has not been told No one who has not
been through It knows or can know what on
the verge of insanitF' means Your remedies
were surely god-scnd to me. There is
scarcely week but what recommend ihem
and IN nearly every case induce someone %
Try your remedies, and the rcsults arc SO sat
isfactory that they continue 70 lake them.
One recent inst 4nce recall / was in Lzur-
encc and called 10 see friend who was very
SICK with muscular rheumatism She was
nearb erzzed wi;h pain and bad given fbc
money 10 mr m0thcr TO get her SINE NOR
Phine TO qefst the pain / told her what
tour Pain Pills had done for me and finally
persuaded her 10 send for them. She had
only 10 take tvs, of1ae Dr.. Miies Aati-Pain
Pills and she vas free from AIRS
Arthur ueArrn. Decatur. Mich.
AL druggists Ell and guarsnfes first bot.
fic Dr.. Nils ReT1-dicS send FOR FREE book
% fervors AM Heart Diseases Address
Or. Mis- aedscd Co. Elkazrs. lad
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Provision Market.

BUTTER Easy; creamery com
mon to extra, 13W17h.
CIIEES E--Noinina unchanged
large and small, Gh 0Sia
COFFEE-Options closed dull; net
unchanged to five points higher; sales
1880 bags. 1876
1880 bags. July 5000; spot Rio
steady; mild firm.
SUGAR-Raw firm; refined strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Miscellaneous.
MoneY and Erchanne.

MONEY-on call easy, l@A per
cent; closing bid 1, offered -. Time
loans firmer, GO days 2m2Ik 80 days
2ikG2%. Six months ga @3h per
cent Prime paper 3m4 per cent
Exchange steady demand is720@25;
60 days 4s5 200 1925. Bar silver
5SK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
By the Associated Press.

New York. July 11-WHEAT-Re.
ceipts. 10000; spot firm; No. 2 red.
nominal elevator; No. red. Slip (. o.
b. afoat: options closed 1G1z net
advance: July 81.
Receipts, $4,000; exports.
$4,000. Spot easy; No. 2. 81 elevator.
and 5sss f. 0. b. afioat; No. 2 yellow.
561z No. white. 551k. Options
closed partly * net lower. July So.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000; exports,
$4,000 Spot easy; mixed, 1906;
white, 46947; clipped white, 471kG
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12

Andrew Carnegie has the best col
lection Of tntogrs s.hs Of crouued heads
and famous persons IN contemporary
History. There are frequently not
only signatures. but also letters writ
ten to him Oh various subjects.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12

Excursions to St. Louis During July.
Special low round trip rates to the
Worlds fair, going on regular trains
Thursdays, July 18th, 21st, and 2Sth,,
1904. Return limit seven days. APP
ply to M. & o. r.. r. agents for tick
cts and particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
At St. Louis.

By tHE ASbUVIHJUT ITU3S.
St. Louis. July 11,-CATTLE--R Re.
,ceipts, 5000. Steady 70 shade lower;
beef steers, $375@C25; stockers and
feeders, s3.0oM4.25; cows and hcif.
ers, $3.50@d50; Texas steers, $2.750
500.
HOGS Receipts, 5000, steady to.
FIVE cents lower; range, $f15Q545.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Minneapolis Cereals.
BY the Associated Press.

Minneapolis. July 11.--WHEAT-
July s79s; September, S5A@M; De
cember, s3Am7s. On track. No. 1
hard, 99M; No. northern, 9S7s; No.
northern, 9i%m%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
THE CASH MARKETS.

st. Louis, Mo, July little follow,
ing spot prices ruled here today for
yalious grains mentioned:
No. 2 red winter wheat. $4,000.
No. 3 red winter wheat. 93@99c.
No. white corn, 52mhc. /.
No. mixed corn, 501ac.
No. 8 white corn, Sic
No. mixed corn, 1910.
No. 2 white oats, fGc
No. 2 mixed oats, d0c.
No. 3 white oats, 43kmi5c
No. 3 mixed oats, 3S@39c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Receipts and Shipments.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 1.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12

Special to The Bulletin
Chicago, July 1.-THE following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Liverpool Quotations.

BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool, July 11.-WHEAT-Spot
nominal.
CORN-Spot steady: American
mixed. new, 4 5 d: old, So d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
By The Associated Press.

Chicago. July 1f.-cATTLE-As
anticipated there was agenersl good
run Of cattle today arrivals being IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
LOCAL. GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash price1 bid in the Cairo mar
ket yesterday were as follows;
No 2 red winter wheat, Soc.
No, 5 red winter wheat, SIC.
No. white corn, 52c.
No. 2 mixed corn, sic.
No. mixed corn, soc.
No. white oats, 42c.
No. 2 mixed oats i6c.
No. 3 white oats, 40c.
No. 3 mixed oats, 39c.
No. | timothy hay. per ton, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
HE WAS NEXT.

HE WAS NEXT.
The merchant-Yes, ! want an Of
fee boy; but he must be a boy who
doesn't smoke, chew, swear or
The boy--Say. boss, you don't want
a boy, you want girl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
Open High Low July II. ,
!, GRAIN MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.
St. Louis, Mo. July 1.-THE follow
ing is the range Of prices for the day:
... WHEAT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
PARTY LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE
Chairman COrtelyou Spends
Day Discussing Campaign
With Men of Middle West

CHICAGO, July 30.-Chair1nan Cor
telyou spent to-day comforting with
prominent party leaders of the Middle
West, and tonight announced that
Congressman James Tawney of Mime
sofa had been appointed to manage the
speakers bureau during the coming
campaign. The announcement of the
membership of the executive commit
tee, which was expected to have been
made to-day by Chairman Cortelyou,
will not be made until some time next
week
United States Senator Dick of: Ohio,
D. w. Mulvane of Kansas, Chairman
Charles Crane of the South Dakota
State Committee, Charles NJ. Dawes
and Congressman Henry S. Boutele
were among the men with whom Cor
telyou conferred to-day, and he learned
from them the conditions in their
States. One thing which seems to be
established by the interviews held with
the leaders in the various States is that
the national committee will allow the
State organizations to decide what
ought to be done in the territory under
their jurisdiction.
Chairman Cortelyou will remain at
the Chicago headquarters until the lat
ter part of next week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
GREAT CROWD
rs EXPECTED
Grand Forks Prepares to
Handle Thousands at Open-
ing of Fort TOtten Lands
TROO7Ps FOX BONESTEEL
Governor WIFI Send Militia
to Protect the Q Town
During the Filing Period

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 3d.
The CITY is preparing for a rush of
landseekers, who are expected here to
participate in the drawing Of lands on
the opening OF the Fort Totten Indian
reservation, the registration for which
will be held from August to 20. Twel
ty thousand persons are expected.
The new reservation lands represent
10000 acres part of which is held un-
der allotment by Indians. The Craving
will occur at Devils Lake.
OBONESTEEL, S. D., July S0.-Trooes
have been requested by Sheriff Taylor,
and Governor Herreid has agreed to
send them. Fron4I August 8 until Sep
TENDER TO- the filing period, this town
will be under martial 1aWa The militia
will arrive next week and be on hand
when the filing begins. The guards are
considered necessary to protect $500, 200
which will be Drought TO town each
day.
Sheriff Taylor formally takes charge
here Monday. The police force goes of
duty after Sunday night.
1t has been planned to meet every
train during the fling period with SOL
diers. Every passenger will be stopped
at the town gates and made to prove
that his business is legitimate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

It has .been demonstrated Rgain that
you can not treat with contempt that
which human experience has taught
to be true.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MIRROR MANUFACTURERS
ENTER INTO COMBINATION
Looking Glass Syndicate Is the Latest
Addition to Ranks of the

BERLIN, July 3o.-The Cologne
Gazette to-day announced the forma-
ton of an international looking-glass
syndicate. 1t is not known here what
countries participated, but it is as
sumed that Germany. Belgium, Great
Britain and the United States are in
terested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
CHINESE HOLD MASS MEETING.
Aim to Form Permanent Organization
to Deal With Politics

A mass meeting of Chinese native
sons was called at the hall of the Chi
nese Six Companies last night for the
purpose. of effecting permanent po-
litical organiza ton. Several addresses
were made on the objects of the or
ganization, but the election of officers
was postponed to the next meeting.
Robert L. Park. president of the
club, gave the following facts con-
corning the object of the club just
formed:
Our object is to use our rights as
native born citizens of the United
States in assisting at the primaries
and regular elections to choose such
officers as have a kindly feeling to-
ward our race. We have a committee
TO ascertain the names and character
of nominees before the public; to in
form the Chinese voters as to the time
of the elections and to investigate the
platforms Of the parties. Our Chinese
young men will be fired with new am
bition to be law abiding patriots"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
PARKER SEES VISITORS.
Men OF Prominence Call Upon the
Democratic Standard Bearer.

ESOPUS, n. Y, July 3o.-Many
visitors were entertained to-day at the
home of the Democratic Presidential
candidate. The first arrival was George
Foster Peabody of New York. He left
at p. m. and the same train brought
]. Edward Simmons of New York,
president of the Fourth National
Bank, and John Whalen, former cor
poration counsel in New York. Sim
mons Is prominently mentioned for the
treasurership Of the Democratic COM
mittee, but on this subject neither he
nor Judge Parker will talk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ACCEPTS NOMINATION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3O.-John
Parker. a member of the executive
committee of the Populist party, re-
ceived a telegram to-day from Thomas
E. Watson Of Georgia stating that he
will accept the nomination for Presi-
dent recently rendered him by Ihe Ma
tional Populist Convention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
togo KISEN KAISHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COZ
steame8 will leave Greenwich-street wharf
CPier No. 81 ct I D. m. for YOKOHAMA and
HONGKONG. calling at Kobe (F1logo). Maya
saki and Shanghai and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for India, etc No cargo
received on board on day OF sailing.
s. s. AMERICA MARU.
..s.........- 0,... Monday. August /. 1904
Via. Honolulu Round "trip tickets az reduced
rates For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office. 421 Ma {et street. corner First.
". H AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Q. Bailey, A. Lewis. Mrs. A. Bailey. W.
Griffith. N'"s' .
sscramsnto-G. Hale. D. Mclean. f. A.
honey. M: 4. Van Eorden. Mrs M A Narle
=, oaklsnd-Mrs. A. w Gorrill, z. l. Kelly,
81 Mrs; r: r; Maggire; Miss NJ A. Jones. Mrs.
Redlsnds-Miss NJ Peery. Mrs. f. T,,cl,
and daughter: NJ. D. Riand, J.. z. HoIlett.
Mrs. z. J. Hollett l. T1mmons c. A Crirshv
l. B. Bean and family.
San Diego-R. W. Chapfont. " o. Bowen.
O. Z. Fisher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
coxpaey1E eEEERALE TRAysArLANr1ouE

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRF-PAR -.
&4fling every Thursday iA tead OF ~ go
Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pier ~, o---skA7'
NoeSh River Root OF Morton ST.
First class to Havre $40 and upward. Second
class 10 Havre S45 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 80 Broadway Hudson building). New
York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue. san Francisco.
Tickets sos by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.


Steamers leave Broadway
=: 4. d. 4. !" !. J" !.
EX$O% wharves piers and ID.
~ 2 N,S\ San Francisco
IQ1 49, N-A For ketchtkan. Wransel.
! W%Al Juneau; Hai9es. skagusy.
\& NFSeda'I 3. s. - rs. %. q. Sept :
NV - ZS/LChauge TO this company
N4RTEIte/f steamers al Seattle
For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Settle. Tacoma. Everett.
Bellingham-1t-a. m. Aug 3. 8. rs. Is 23 %
Sept. . Chas y at Seattle 20 this Company's
steamers for Alaska and c. n. Ry-. at Seattle
or Tacoma to n. p. Ry.; at Vancouver to
For Eureka Gr boldt Bayl-Pomons. 1880
p. m. Aug. s. IA. 90 26. Sept. I Corona.
80 p m. Aug H. II. q. %. Sept. a
For Los Ange4-s tvta Port Los Angeles and
Santa Rosa, sundays. a. m
Safe OF California. Thursdays, a. n.
PSI Los Angeles via San Pedro and East
san Pedrol Santa Barbara. santa Cruz. Mon
terey. San simeon. CayucOs. Port Hartford lSan
Luis Obispor Ventura and Hueneme.
Bonita. a. m. Aug. 3. H. 10. o. Sept
Coos Bay. a. m, Aug Z. Is. %. 81. sept. g.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay San Jose del
Cabo. Mszatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa 70
salis Guaymas lMNS-). 10 a. m, 9Th each mo.
Fer further MEDICATION obtain folder. Right
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry St palace Hotei). 10 Market ST., and Broad
way wharves- Freight once, 10 Market ST.
c. d. DTINANN General Passenger Agent.
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co. 20 suffer st.. will
call for and~check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Stmr II. J. Corcoran-Leaves s. E.. foot %
c.ay St north end ferry bldg.-Week days.
ESQ A NJ and IS =. NJ Sundays. $3.50
A NJ. p. M. Leave ValleiO-Week days.
$50 A NJ, u 20 and $50 p NJ; Sundays. 5
p NJ Fare 25c each way. Excursion rates
SUNDAYS 10 Vallejo. Glen Cove and Martinez
SOC round trip. PIPER. ADtNs GOODALL
CO. phone Main 641. saturday excepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
cALFoRNIANs AT THE FAIR.

Many Visitors Prom Golden State
Register at the Exposition.
ST. LOUIS, July 3o.-The following
Cslifornians have registered at the
California building:
San Frsncsco-K. c Holman, D. r Muir
ply. Mrs. r z. Baker z. Kelly A J. Peery
l. J. Barlow and wife. Dr. r. r. Girard
f. Kelly. G. r Richards ". A. Worthingtor
7. +. Truth p. r Leggy. George Kenncy
J. T. Bradley and wife. II. Livingston. J. n
Hanion. ". J. Schumacher r. Gruhn W C.
Eidcnum and wife I. II. Butcher
Los Angeles-M II. Hoover C. G. Pyle H
n. Ayers. c. =. Murray. J. NJ Yochern Az
J. Dunlap. J. Il. Hail. J. 3. Featherstone,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Stmrs. Genera Frisbie. Monticello anC Arrow.
9 AS a m. 12:ss 3:15 6. $50 p. m. lex SUM-
Sundays. $50 a. m. $50 D. m Leave Vallejo
Z, \. m. $3.50. 3.15 6 p. m. Eek. SUM-; sun
days. Z a. m. AIS .. m. Pier 2. foot Mis-
sion street: phone Main 1903. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

distributed H w. Goode. director gen.
eral of the Portland Exposition, has
just returned after several weeks
study Of this fair, and he will use some
Of the ideas gained to advantage.
Oregon uses her novel building as
one vehicle for the display Of her
woods. The exterior a the building is
just as Lewis and Clark knew it, but
the interior is finished with a beauty
that would have made those hardy ex-
plorers nervous. Simple, natural woods
-larch, spruce and f1r-are used in this
finish, and the effect is very handsome.
Oregon's mighty forests and her lum-
Der interests, her abundance Of fish
and game, are made known through an
elaborate display in the Forestry, Fish
and Game building. Her exhibit in the
Palace of Agriculture is one of the
most noticeable there and we'll demon
strates the richness of her soil.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
WANTsEHHIBIT
FOR BELGIUM
Fair Commissioners Anxious
to Make Display Of Cali
fornia Products at Liege
IDEA PLEASES FPARDEE
Governor Expresses Belief
That Plan W1ll Prove of
Be4efit to Golden State
IDEA PLEASES TPARDEE
BY PAUL EDWARDS.
4ecial stan Correspondent of The Call.

CALL BUREAU, PRESS BUILD
ING, WORLDS FAIR, July 3d.
Ideges, the second eity Of Belgium, will
be the scene Of IA International expo
sition beginning May 1 next year and
lasting six months. It's chief features
will be displays of foodstuffs and viii
cultural products. Gern-Rny and Bel
gium are already using great quaint
ties Of California dried fruits and
wines. This statement will be some
what surprising to the average Cali
forn1an but it is quite true. California
has something more to do than pre-
vent the invasion of American markets
by foreign fruits and vintages. She
must extend her own markets in for
eign countries. At the same time 1t
wouldn't hurt the State to more gen
orally herald the fact that the foreign
countries that are her greatest rivals
in the American markets find some of
her fruits and wines better than their
own. 1t might reduce the value of
foreign labels.
Some of e-he expert promoters here
who are representing California think
their State should make a large dis
play of fruits and wines at the Lieges
exposition-that great benefit would
accrue from any expenditure made. Of
course California intends to make a
fine display at the Portland, Ore, ex-
position, nos only from selfish motives,
but because she owes this assistance
to her neighbor State, but this would
in no way interfere with a fruit and
wine exhibit at Lieges, though the
90 i've WV, cnnC1IrrantlU
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
HABER ENTHUSIASTIC.

Ferdinand A Haber, who is making
such a fine success in advertising the
California wine industry at the st.
Louis fair, is one of the most enthu-
sastic of the California representa-
tives over the Lieges project. He sees
great possibilities in 1t. Speaking sew
eraI languages and being well posted
on fruits and wines, Haber becomes.
well acquainted with prominent peo-
pie, among them the leading foreigners,
and thus learns a great deal of con-
ditions at home and abroad that are
of value in his work and consequently
so to the State. His idea regarding a
California exhibit at Lieges is per-
haps too comprehensive to be prac-
tical, but modified it would probably
meet general approval. He would have
the entire exhibit of California in the
Palace of Agriculture, and the other
buildings here, transported to Lieges
and installed in one big California
building for Europe to admire and
draw enlightenment from. Other Cali
fornia representatives think a hand
some California building of moderate
size containing in the main a compre-
hensive display of the States fruits
and wines would be sufficient.
Governor Pardee is in favor Of MAX
ing a display at Lieges and has prom
Used his fullest support to the project
He was approached by Haber and ask
ed what the chances of obtaining an
appropriation would be. Haber said
about $4,000 would be needed to make
credtable display.
T.. L
Governor land if public sentiment is
for it l will do all can at the next ses-
sion of the Legislature to aid it"
The extension of the market for Cali
fornia fruits and wines in Europe would
not be the only object of display at
Lieges. There are many. expert viticul-
turists and fruit growers in the Old
World who would perhaps be induced
to buy land in California and settle
there. Their skill and methods would
be valuable in enhancing the quality of
horticultural and viticultural products.
NOVEL OREGON BUILDING.
Oregon has building at this EXPOSE
ton that is one of the latters most
roted features and is overlooked by few
visitors, but up to the present time the
State has not done much here toward
advertising her exposition, which
promises to be one Of the finest ever
held in this country, though not as
large as some. The Oregon State build
ing here is replica of historic old Fort
Clatsop, with stockade, lookout towers
and, mammoth chimney faithfully re-
produced-the fort in which Lewis and
Clark spent the winter in Oregon when
they made their historic exploring trip
under orders of President Jefferson and
gained for America that rich territory
where States are now blossoming into
greatness, busting cities are reaching
out for a share of the worlds commerce
and an international exposition is pro-
jected. 1t is promised, though, that the
work of advertising the Portland Fair
will be taken up with vim in ST. Louis
soon and carried on to the end of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. One
book giving a good general idea of the
scope of the fair has been received at
the Oregon building here and is being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
FINE FRUTT EXHIBIT.

The central feature of this is an ex-
pansive. dome constructed; of cereals
and grasses. In the Palace of Horti-
culture the State shows apples that vie
with any and surpasses the majority
and cherries that are remarkable for
their size and quality. Prunes of a
fine quality are also in the list Of this
States exhibits. Big wheat and heavy
fieeces of wool are her especial pride.
Oregon boasts the youngest hostess
on the Worlds Fair grounds Miss Eth
Ell G.. Wehrung. She, is the daughter of
w. II. Wehrung of Hillsboro, who Is
special commissioner and general su-
perintendent of exhibits here for the
state. The young lady is said to full
fill her duties with all the skill and
grace of mere mature hostesses on the
grounds.
Besides Mr. wehrung. Oregon's list
of chiefs here is as follows.
Agriculture, w. T. johnson of Cor
wallis and Gilbert Scott of Milwaukee;
horticulture, Charles V. Scott, Nc
Minnville. and Layton Wisdom, Port
land; mines, Fred r. Mellis, Baker
City. and Judge Frank Williams, Ash
land; forestry. E. p Sheldon. Port
land; fish and game, w. G. Hare, Hills
boro: education, ]. S. Landers, The
Dalles.
Across the front of the Oregon build
ing is a banner bearing the words
Lewis and Clark Centennial EXPOSE
ton, Portland, 1906" and in the center
is a shield bearing this: Oregon SO
Years ago
The Oregon State building is to be
presented to the city of st. Louis by
the State after this exposition and will
be used as a historic museum. 1t
stands in what will again Become part
of the city park after the fair is over.
Lewis and Clark made their headquar
ters few miles above the post of st.
Louis on their journey to Oregon and
made that place their headquarters for
time on their return to the regions
nearer civilization. All this makes the
Clatsop replica an appropriate struc-
ture to stand in the chief pleasure re-
sort of the great city grown from the
post the explorers made their frontier
headquarters.