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1. Columbia River from St. Peter's Dome, Castle Rock in distance
Columbia River from St. Peter's Dome, Castle Rock in distance
Description
A colored photographic postcard. At the top left in red is the legend "Columbia River from St. Peter's Dome, Castle Rock in distance". In the foreground a man wearing a gray hat, red shirt, green-gold overalls, and black boots kneels at the top of a cliff on a formation identified as St. Peter's Dome. Below him is a steep but forested slope to the Columbia River below. At the bottom of the slope but further along the river is a segment of what appears to be a road or railroad right-of-way. Behind the man is a small waterfall. Beyond him is a view along the river, with Castle Rock half-obscured on the opposite shore, and mountains rising in the distance.
2. Through the Columbia River Gorge by Auto
Description
Article by Randall R. Howard. The author describes the construction of the Columbia River Highway, and takes us on an automobile journey along the Highway from Portland, Oregon to The Dalles and Celilo Falls. Accompanying photographs are of a stretch of highway on the Washington side of the Columbia River, built by Sam Hill of Maryhill; a bridge above the stream from Latourelle Falls; a tunnel through the rock at Oneonta Gorge; and a view of Celilo Falls.
3. 101 - Celilo Falls, Columbia River, on line of O. W. R. & N. Co.
101 - Celilo Falls, Columbia River, on line of O. W. R. & N. Co.
Description
Colored image of two men standing on the shoreline looking at Celilo Falls on the Columbia River.
4. 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.
5. Official Columbia Highway Tour: Page 24-25
Official Columbia Highway Tour: Page 24-25
Description
Tourism brochure by the Oregon Touring Bureau
6. Official Columbia Highway Tour: Page 32-33
Official Columbia Highway Tour: Page 32-33
Description
Tourism brochure by the Oregon Touring Bureau
7. 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 .
8. Through the Columbia River Gorge by Auto: Page 306
Through the Columbia River Gorge by Auto: Page 306
Description
Page 306 of an article by Randall R. Howard. The author describes the construction of the Columbia River Highway, and takes us on an automobile journey along the Highway from Portland, Oregon to The Dalles and Celilo Falls.
9. No. 698 Foot trail bridge at Wah-kee-na Falls. Columbia Highway Ore.
No. 698 Foot trail bridge at Wah-kee-na Falls. Columbia Highway Ore.
Description
A black-and-white photograph. At the bottom in white ink is written "No. 698 Foot trail bridge at Wah-kee-na Falls. Columbia Highway Ore." The leafy branches of a tree form a frame of the view to the left of the photo. Beyond, the white blur of the waterfall rushes down the cliff and continues as a creek under the arched stone bridge in the foreground. About eight women and men, and two boys, stand along the bridge gazing at the waterfall. The men and women all wear hats, and the men wear suits. The women wear ankle-length dresses. Off to the side of the waterfall stand two men, a woman, and a child, similarly garbed and also looking towards the water. All three adults have walking sticks, and some of the people on the bridge also have them. The Yakima word "wahkeena" means "most beautiful".
10. Noggi Wah-kee-na-falls Columbia Highway Ore.
Noggi Wah-kee-na-falls Columbia Highway Ore.
Description
A black-and-white photo. The caption in white ink at the bottom reads "Noggi Wah-kee-na-falls Columbia Highway Ore." The waterfall tumbles down from a cleft in the cliffs and descends in tiers, at last running under an arched stone bridge to form a small stream that runs along gravelly banks lined with leafy plants and trees. On top of the cliffs are evergreens.
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