• Originally the Lombardy Hotel, Soap Lake Sanitarium operated until 1945. There were several other sanitariums in the area as well, located to take advantage of the reported medicinal properties of Soap Lake. circa 1925.
• Printed on front: Thomas Sanitorium B. E.Thomas Prop. Soap Lake, Wash. It's the Water It's the Water that Cures We have had 8 years of experience enabling us to give you the best results possible. One of our new bed rooms with hot and cold water. Bath and Sweat room in charge of Dr. P.C. Mikelson and trained attendants.

Addressee: Ben Klock Camp 4 Polson Hoquiam, Wash.

• Message: Sunday Eve. Dear Friends: Vancouver is a lovely city and we have surely made the most of sight seeing. We attended church this morning and heard an N.C.C. student, who was supplying for the summer. (Small crowd in attendance) Will be in Spokane on Wednesday or Thursday. Your friends, The Hawkinses
• Addressee: Mr. & Mrs. Fenton Fleming 71 Pierce St. Hoquiam, Wn. U.S.A.

• Printed on back: Horsetail Falls About 10 miles from Crown Point on the Columbia River Highway is this falls which gain its name from its appearance. the falls is 221 feet high.
• Message: Dear Roger, How was the show? We drove 353 miles to-day. No snow on Highway. Chedesters wern't home so we didn't stay long in Portland. Hope you don't forget your books Monday. Have a good time in Seattle, Love Mother-Daddy.
• Addressee: Roger Fleming 71 Pierce St., Hoquiam, Wash.

• McKenzie Pass is a mountain pass in the Cascade Range in central Oregon, United States. It is located at the common border of Linn, Lane, and Deschutes counties, approximately 20 miles northwest of Bend, between the Three Sisters to the south and Mt. Washington to the north. circa 1946.
• Printed on front: Summit of McKenzie Pass in Winter

• Message: Sat. Sept 13th Dear Dad, If I go thru the Union and they are satisfied ? work Monday as a Mechanic Helper. Love, Fenton
• Addressee: E.S. Fleming Princeton, Missouri c/o Omar Hammond

• Message: Dear Bro: Rec'd your card this morning-hope you find work alright. Mrs. Miller called up the other day & they want you right away but mother did not ask about particulars. How's all we are all fine. I have just come from the store and am at the school house 4:30. Dread the walk home but the roads are splendid now.
• Addressee: Mr. Carl Hansen 324 Hall St. Portland, Oregon.

Cartoon depiction of a behatted horse and his rider pulling an automobile to the delight of some onlookers. circa 1908.

Addressee: Ben Klock, Polson C. 1 City

• Sailors on unidentified warship, signalling to another ship. circa 1917.
• Printed on front: Signaling on board United States Warship.

• One of Washington's most popular outdoor recreation areas, this glacier formed body of water has a maximum depth of 1,419 feet which is 340 ft. below sea level. Chelan is the modification of an Indian word meaning "deep water.". circa 1950.
• Printed on front: Lake Chelan-85 Miles of fresh water beauty in the Cascade Mountains of Washington State

• Preliminary plans for the Grand Coulee Dam were made in the early 1920's, but the dam itself was not completed until 1941. The powerhouses and pumping plants were worked on during World War II and completed by 1946. 12 million cubic yards of concrete were used in the project, making it the largest concrete structure in the world. circa 1950.
• Printed on front: The mighty Columbia River is harnessed at Grand Coulee Dam.

• The Mitchell's Point Tunnel was blasted through solid rock 95 feet above the Columbia River. Its five windows, carved through basaltic rock, afforded a scenic view of the Columbia River Gorge. The Mitchell's Point Tunnel was a prominent feature of the Columbia River Highway, now known as the Historic Columbia River Highway. This famous roadway stretched 125 miles along the Oregon side of the Columbia River between Portland and The Dalles. The road is recognized as an engineering marvel and as America's first scenic highway. By the 1930s, the tunnel was considered inadequate for modern traffic. A wider, river-level route (now designated U.S. Route 30) was built at the base of Mitchell Point around 1937. The five famous windows were bricked up, the tunnel filled with rock, and the viaducts leading to the tunnel were blocked. The once-celebrated tunnel remained abandoned, but intact, until 1966 when the Mitchell Point Tunnel was destroyed during the widening of Interstate 84. circa 1918.
• Printed on front: Day-lighted Tunnel at Mitchell's Point, Columbia River Highway, Oregon

• Printed on back: This view gives one a clear idea of the wonderful engineering used in the construction of this famous highway. The road is cut through solid granite.
• Message: Dear Dora Your letter was rec. this morn. Hope the family are much better. May is getting better but is far from being well. I am all tired out myself, to. Tell Bessie I send my best regards to them all. Anna.
• Addressee: Miss Dora Hansen Newberg, Oregon c/o Chas Wade Rout

• Mount Baker is an active volcano in the Cascade Range of Washington State, named after Joseph Baker of the H.M.S. Discovery, who first saw and recorded the peak in 1792. The first successful ascent of the mountain took place in August, 1868. It is located about 30 miles east of Bellingham in Whatcom county, in the Mount Baker National Forest. It has the most glaciers of any mountain in the Cascade range except for Mount Rainier. circa 1917.
• Printed on front: See Washington First. A Crevasse on Roosevelt Glacier, Mt. Baker.

• Printed on back: See Washington First. A Crevasses on Roosevelt Glacier, Mt. Baker. Mt. Baker is in Whatcom County, Washington, about thirty-five miles southeast of Sumas. It is 10, 827 feet high.
• Message: 3:30 PM Within 3 miles of the line. Ralph
• Addressee: Daisy C. Philbrick Hoquiam, Wash.