Fishermen emptying nets of salmon at the Cattle Point fish trap off of the San Juan Islands. Photograph c. 1903.

Fishermen hauling in fishing nets with salmon at the Shultz & Gross trap near Roche Harbor, Washington. Photograph taken August 2nd, 1901.

Orchard land in Wenatchee Valley, Washington. Photograph by J. D. Wheeler, c. 1908.

Wheat field on the Alfred Leach ranch in the Gallatin Valley, Montana. Photograph by Schlechten, c. 1908.

Laborers in a sheep shearing corral owned by Lloyd and McKerlie near Ellensburg, Washington. Ellensburg is located in Kittitas County where thousands of sheep were wintered in the low lands of the south and eastern parts of the county along the Columbia and Yakima Rivers. Sheep were normally shorn in the springtime when its heavy fleece would not be needed to keep the animal warm. Photograph by Paultzke, Otto W., Ellensburg, c. 1908.

Waterfront street in the town of Friday Harbor, Washington in the San Juan Islands featuring signs for Saloon Best 5 Cent Beers, Office Pacific Steam Laundry and Soda Fountain with fruits, candies and ice cream. By 1903, Friday Harbor was the commercial center and county seat of San Juan County. Photograph c. 1903.

Third and Union intersection in Seattle, Washington looking east. The Federal Building is at right, followed by the Post-Intelligencer Building and the White Building. The Antlers Hotel is midway down the block at left with the Crary Building in the distance. Photograph by Webster & Stevens, c. 1909.

The Friday Harbor Drug Store in Friday Harbor, Washington located on the San Juan Islands advertising drugs, books and photo supplies. The building on the right has a poster announcing a July 4th Whatcom celebration. Photograph c. 1907. 

Group of school children and teachers outside of The Lopez School House on Lopez Island, Washington, located in the San Juan Islands. Photograph c. 1903.

People standing and sitting outside of The Hotel Webb, at the intersection of First Street and Railroad Avenue in Shelton, Washington, located in Mason County. The building was destroyed by fire in 1907, killing eleven and injuring twenty, and replaced by proprietor Henry Faubert with the tile block constructed Hotel Sheldon. Photograph c. 1907.

Unidentified three story building with triangular brick corbeling in Pocatello, Idaho containing the G.H. Sherburne Dentist Office and a hardware and pharmacy store on the first floor advertising drugs and Kodak film processing. Photograph c. 1902.

The Pendleton High School in Pendleton, Oregon, located in Umatilla County and maintained at this time by County Superintendent of Schools Frank K. Welles. Photograph c. 1908.

The Clark County Courthouse in Vancouver, Washington, built in 1892 to replace the courthouse destroyed by fire in 1890. The building was designed by Seattle architect W.A. Ritchie featuring red bricks, metal shingles on the roof and Richardsonian Romanesque bands of Tenino stone. The building was torn down and replaced in 1941. Photograph by Waggener, James, c. 1906. 

Holland's Drug Store, Dr. G.E. Barton Dentistry and C.E. Bingham and Company Bank on the Bingham-Holland Block, located on the southwest corner of Metcalf and Woodworth St. of Sedro-Wooley, Washington in Skagit County, built in 1905. Photograph by Marsh c. 1908.

Group of people and horses outside of the Mohler Mercantile Company building in Mohler, Washington, located in Lincoln County. The covered porch is labeled "E. Yake Co." and the pediment of the building features decorative latticework with a five pointed star. Photograph c. 1900. 

Family outside of the Adna Hall, L.W. Field General Merchandise Store and Post Office in Adna, Washington located six miles west of Chehalis in Lewis County.

Queen Anne style residences of R. F. Lytle and J. Lytle in Hoquium, Washington located in Grays Harbor County, featuring wraparound porches, turrets and half-timbering. R.F. Lytle was the president of the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle Company and the Lytle Logging & Mercantile Company. Photograph by J. O. Stearns, Hoquiam, c. 1903.

Program for the dedication of St. Boniface's Church in Uniontown, Washington, located in Whitman County. Construction of the church began in 1893 and was finally completed in 1905 under the direction of Father J.A. Faust, who is pictured on the right. Photograph c. 1907. This is an alternate layout of the same images used in WIL (F)-177A.

Children outside The Blackman Brothers and Company Wooden Repair Shop, Dr. F.J. Kayler dentist office and The Pullman State Bank on the PSB Block at the corner of Alder and Main Streets in Pullman, Washington, located in Whitman County, built in 1892. Photograph c. 1906. 

The Union Loan and Trust Company building, Centralia, WA. Photograph by Gordon, George W., c. 1909.

E.E. Paddock's general merchandise store in Farmington, Washington, located in Whitman County established by George Truax in 1879 and named after Farmington, Minnesota, the original home of Mr. Truax. Photograph c. 1907.

The entertainment focused section of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition that occupied the space that is now 15th avenue next to the University of Washington, known as the "Pay Streak." This area featured faux exotic amusement park attractions such as the "Streets of Cairo" and "Oriental Village." Photograph c. 1909. 

The Home Restaurant and Pioneer Cigar Store on Naches Avenue in Naches, Washington, located in Yakima Valley, c. 1907. A sign advertises the "Offices of the Naches City Land Co., J.W. Barker, mgr," with "lots and acre tracts for sale, small payments down, easy terms for balance." Photograph c. 1907. 

Laborers outside The Olympia Oyster Company warehouse and shipping department at Horr's Dock, West 4th & Tilton in Olympia, Washington, located in Thurston County. The company was owned by W.H. Kneeland and was the largest oyster company in Washington state, controlled one-third of the oyster beds on the Puget Sound and shipped to all parts of the Pacific Northwest, including Canada and Alaska. Other competing Oyster businesses at his time included J.J. Brenner Oyster Co., the Capital City Oyster Co., and the Olympia Packing Co. Photograph c. 1909. 

The Pacific Lutheran Seminary, formerly the Olympia Collegiate Institute, on Second Avenue in Olympia, Washington, located in Thurston County. The seminary was established by the Evangelical Lutheran Church in 1907 as an educational facility, primarily directed towards training ministers. After the seminary was damaged by fire in 1914, the church merged the Olympia school with the new Pacific Lutheran College in Tacoma. Photograph c. 1909.

This is a view of the one-story Cloud Cap Inn located on the northeast shoulder of Oregon's Mt. Hood. Cables are visible that were used to tie down the inn, a necessary measure due to fierce winds. Photograph c. 1907.

E.D. Warbass holding open a rough hewn wooden gate to his property, named Idlewild on Friday Harbor in the San Juan Islands. According to the Coast Magazine article where this photograph was used, the Idlewild home was originally built by General George Pickett during the 1859 San Juan Pig War as an American camp against British forces. Photograph c. 1904.

Bust of Princess Angeline, or Kikisoblu, the daughter of Chief Seattle, created by local sculptor James A. Wehn, who would later create the statues of Chief Seattle in Tilikum Place and Pioneer Square. The Coast Magazine stated the bust was first modeled in clay and then cast by the "lost wax art process,", creating only five casts which were subsequently destroyed. Princess Angeline, a familiar and well documented figure, died in Seattle in 1896. Photograph c. 1906.

A Native American family of ten pose outside of their camp on the Green River near Auburn, Washington with horses and dogs. A hammock, tent and wooden enclosure covered in conifer branches are visible. Photograph by Jensen, c. 1909.