<p>The sunken gardens of Columbia Court were situated between the Foreign Exhibits Building (left) and the Agricultural Palace (right). 
</p><pre>Stamped on verso: Portland, Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. 
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<pre>Handwritten on verso: Buildings and Grounds - Sunken Gardens. 
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<p>A reproduction of Frederic Remington's sculpture "Coming Through the Rye" was constructed for the exposition. Renamed "Off the Trail," it shows four wild cowboys coming into town for a spirited celebration. 

 The sunken gardens featured manicured lawns, statues, fountains and various species of tropical plants. 

 The Lewis and Clark Exposition was hosted by the city of Portland from June 1 to October 15, 1905. Covering over 400 acres, the fair showcased exhibits from various nations and states, and it promoted the economic potential of the Pacific Northwest region.</p>
<ul><li>Subjects (LCTGM): Public sculpture--Oregon--Portland; Equestrian statues--Oregon--Portland; Gardens--Oregon--Portland; Exhibition buildings--Oregon--Portland</li>
<li>Subjects (LCSH): Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition (1905 : Portland, Or.); Portland (Or.)--Buildings, structures, etc.</li></ul>
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