The guardians of the Columbia, Mount Hood, Mount Adams and Mount St Helens . Climbing the last steep slope on Mount Houu. ironi Coopers Spur, withropes anchored on ¥ut«iait. Copyright, 191-2, by John H. Williams. €aA310546. Willamette River at Portland, with ships loading wheat and lumber for foreign ports. FOREWORD In offering this second volume of a proposed series on Western mountain scenery, I amfortunate in having a subject as unhackneyed as was that of The Mountain that Was Columbia River has been described in many publications about the Northwest, butthe three fine snow-peaks gu
The guardians of the Columbia, Mount Hood, Mount Adams and Mount St Helens . Climbing the last steep slope on Mount Houu. ironi Coopers Spur, withropes anchored on ¥ut«iait. Copyright, 191-2, by John H. Williams. €aA310546. Willamette River at Portland, with ships loading wheat and lumber for foreign ports. FOREWORD In offering this second volume of a proposed series on Western mountain scenery, I amfortunate in having a subject as unhackneyed as was that of The Mountain that Was Columbia River has been described in many publications about the Northwest, butthe three fine snow-peaks guarding its great canyon have received scant attention, and thatmainly from periodicals of local circulation. These peaks are vitally a part of the vast Cascade-Columbia scene to which they givea climax. Hence the story here told by text and picture has necessarily included the stageupon which they were built up. And since the great forests of this mountain and river dis-trict are a factor of its beauty as well as its wealth, I am glad to be able to present a briefchapter about them from the competent hand of Mr. H. D. Langille, formerly of the UnitedStates forest service. A short bibliography, with notes on transpor
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidguardiansofc, bookyear1912
