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1. Columbia River Highway
Description
20 p. An offprint of the journal Contracting, this pamphlet contains four reprints of articles and photographs previously published in the summer of 1916. Three articles are reprinted from Contracting, and the fourth, by Henry Bowlby, is reprinted from American Forestry. The articles and black and white photographs describe in brief the impetus for and history of the building of the Columbia River Highway and show the scenic beauties to be viewed from the road. There seems be be some advertisement for Warrenite, a road surface placed over macadam roads, which was used on the Highway. Both general description and more specific information about contracts, engineering, and construction history are contained in the articles.
2. pages image-363
pages image-363
Description
Account of the author's boat trip down the Columbia River from its source to the sea, with black-and-white photographs.
3. Down the Columbia
Description
383 p. Account of the author's boat trip down the Columbia River from its source to the sea, with black-and-white photographs.
4. View of Multnomah Falls
View of Multnomah Falls
Description
An elevated view of what is probably Multnomah Falls. A train, with an open-air passenger car and another covered passenger car, is in the foreground of the image. Automobiles from the 1920s or 1930s are in the middle of a road in front of a large brick building. People are walking along or standing in groups in the road and are also sitting in the open-air train car. Situated behind the building is a large tree-covered cliff with a long waterfall dropping from the top of the cliff.
5. Official Columbia Highway Tour: Cover
Official Columbia Highway Tour: Cover
Description
Cover for the Official Columbia Highway Tour brochure, produced by the Oregon Touring Bureau.
6. No. 669. Multnomah Falls. 700 feet. Columbia Highway Ore.
No. 669. Multnomah Falls. 700 feet. Columbia Highway Ore.
Description
A black-and-white photograph. At the bottom is written in white ink "No 669. Multnomah Falls. 700 feet. Columbia Highway Ore." and a copyright statement with two illegible initials and the name Lavalleur. In the foreground of the photo is a bridge with a small brook running under it. A group of people are lounging on it near two parked convertible automobiles. Some of the men wear caps, and one wears a straw boater. One man is leaning over the bridge facing the camera, consulting a map or guide which hangs down over the parapet on which two other men are sitting. The spoked tires of the cars can be seen through the arches. Beyond this bridge are the two cataracts of Multnomah Falls. There are more people on the stone-built Benson Bridge, which arches gracefully over the lower falls. There are trees on top of the cliff from which the water is falling, and more leafy trees and bushes framing the view .
7. Official Columbia Highway Tour
Description
Tourism brochure by the Oregon Touring Bureau
8. Multnoma Falls. Height 620 Ft. Columbia River Highway, Oregon. #457.
Multnoma Falls. Height 620 Ft. Columbia River Highway, Oregon. #457.
Description
A black-and-white photograph. At the bottom in white ink is written "Multnoma Falls. Height 620 Ft. Columbia River Highway, Oregon. #457. c. Cross & Dimmitt". The 542-foot length of the upper cataract is shown as it falls into a pool. Part of the 69-foot long lower cataract that emerges from the pool can be seen, crossed by Benson Bridge. This stone bridge was built in 1914 by Italian stone masons. The view of the falls and their cliff is framed by leafy trees and bushes. Bushes and other plants are on the sides of the cliffs, and more trees, including evergreens, surround the area at the top.
9. Columbia River Highway: Page 4
Columbia River Highway: Page 4
Description
Selected pages from an offprint of the journal Contracting about contracts, engineering, and construction history.
10. Columbia River Highway: Page 22
Columbia River Highway: Page 22
Description
Selected pages from an offprint of the journal Contracting about contracts, engineering, and construction history.
Oregon State University Libraries University of Oregon Libraries