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THIS IS THE

A kind and lavish Naturegave this region not one mountainrange, but three'—the Rockies, theCascades, and the Olympics. Pocket-ed in their verdant valleys are someof the nation's most picturesqueforests, lakes, and glacier-fed riversand streams teeming with fish. Vastvirgin forests are preserved as nationalparks and national forests, wherethere's thrilling recreation the year'round including good hunting andfishing. The dramatic climax lieswestward, as beautiful resort beachesrim the blue Pacific. Smart, moderncities with fine hotels, restaurantsand clubs dot the entire region on thecoast and inland. Come and playcome and stay. Enjoy them all!

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MT INDEX

MT. RAINIER.NATIONALP RK

MT BAKER10,750 FT

BONNEVILLE

T. SHUKSAN9,038 FT

WIDsRAINIER,14,408 FT,26

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MT. ADAMS1Z,307 FT

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APPLECAPITAL OFTHE WORLD

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OLYMPIC'1 NATIONAL re•

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BUTCHARTS IA .-6.0GARDEN P.e404. *Cr'

KEY TO MAP1. VICTORIA, B. C.—A delightful water

cruise from Seattle.7. BUTCHART'S GARDENS—World famed

sunken gardens wonderland.3. SAN JUAN ISLANDS— 172 in all. Ex-

cursion boats wind in and out.4. VANCOUVER, B. C.— Canada's pros.perous, progressive Pacific port.5. BELLINGHAM — Gateway to Mt. BakerNotional Forest.6. MT. BAKER — Giant sentinel FIMir the

Canadian Border.

7. LAKE CHELAN— A bit of Switzerlandin the heart of western America.

B. GRAND COULEE DAM — A spectacleof grandeur and majesty.

9. LAKE FEND OREILLE— Famed Idahomecca for anglers. Home of giant trout.

10. WHITEFISH—Near Glacier Park. Excellentskiing country.WATERTON LAKES PARK—Just acrossthe Canadian border from Glacier Park.

12. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK — RockyMountain vacation paradise on theGreat Northern.

13. SPOKANE— Center of the Pacific North-west vacolionland.

14. DRY FALLS STATE PARK — There'sdramatic prehktoric to ktory within itscanyon walls.

15. WENATCHEE— The worlds finest,juiciest apples grow here.

16. OHME'S GARDENS— Rustically land-scaped, overlooking the WenatcheeValley.

17. MONTE CRISTO —Thrilling wildernesssite at the Big Four Glacier.

CASCADE TUNNEL —The longest rail-way tunnel in Western America.

19 EVERETT— One of Puget Sound's busywand parts.20. BREMERTON— Northwest base of the

nation's Pacific Fleet.21. OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK —841.032

wilderness acres guarded b y Mt.Olympus.

22. SEATTLE — Major world port on thesea lanes to the Orient.

23 TACOMA—Thriving "Forest ProductsCapital of America."

24. WASHINCTON BEACHES — Vacationcabins dot the graceful shores of hardwhite sand.

25. OLYMPIA — Washington's beautifulcapital on Puget Sound.

96. MT. RAINIER—Third highest peak incontinental United Slates.27. COLUMBIA RIVER BASIN PROJECT —

The giant federal 1,029,000.ocre irriga-tion project.

2B. ASTORIA — Oregon's principal portcity at the mouth of the Columbia.

29. LONGVIEW— The model city on theColumbia River. Lumber center.

30. VANCOUVER, WASH.—Busy port, busyindustrial center on the Columbia River,

31. PORTLAND — Gateway to the scenicramparts of the Columbia River.

32. OREGON BEACHES 400 mile oceanshoreline Playground.

33. MULTNOMAH FALLS — Along theColumbia River Highway.

34. BONNEVILLE DAM— See the famousSalmon staircase on this giant dam.

35. MT. HOOD — With famed TimberlineLodge near the 6,000-foot level.

36. THE DALLES—Thrilling area of churningrapids along the Columbia River.

37. PASCO — At the confluence of theSnake and Columbia Rivers.

Greatest Mon-Made Structure in the World

Grand Coulee Dam

PORTLAND,'

TO CALIF/TR:VIA '404_

A gigantic engineering triumph designed toirrigate a section as big as the state of Delaware, andto develop electrical power for a vast surrounding area.

Grand Coulee dams the mighty Columbia Riverat a height equal to a 46-story building formingan artificial lake for 151 miles upstream to the borderof Canada.

This thrilling sight—is only 95 miles from Spokane.

NCOI/PER,Infi

,

Bonneville DamRiverpower

DAM

MT. HOODI Z 5 F

,THE DALIAS

TIM BE RLINIk LODGE

Giant Power and Navigation Project

c_s•A" t ' f '

0 R IEGION

Bonneville Dam stems the swift Columbiaflowing west to provide economical electricfor the Northwest's great industries.

In harnessing the river, man has not forgotten thesurvival needs of the great Columbia River salmon.The dam's famous "fish-ladder stairway" aids thesalmon's annual homecoming to their traditionalspawning beds.

Mt. Hood —or%

•

This snow-cappedcitadel overlooks Portland and the picturesque HoodRiver Valley. A mile up from its base is the famedyear-round resort—Timberline Lodge.

TOo'NELSON, 8•C.

•

Olympic PeninsulaSire of our newest national park, established in 1938.Mt. Olympus towers above the park's many glaciers,ice fields, forested canyons and tranquil meadows.

WATERTON LAKES PARK

GLNATIO.PAR

4704 TIaaeI 9o4ønaha w2da a aa call 41 pea-S00% aot11wfrzea4e4c4ecd A63414e4pi 171.44/01 eciv,epktAtlanta 3,Ga. Room 1307, AtlantaFederal Savings Building, Phone,Alpine 1711.Bellingham 5, Wash.212KulshonBuilding, 1324 Cornwall Avenue,Phone: 2111.Billings, Mont. 301 Electric Bldg.,Phone, 95541.Boston 16, Mass. Room 7, LittleBldg., 80 Boylston Street, Phone:Liberty 2-1839.Buffalo 3, N. Y. 696 EllicottSquare, Phone: Washington 1020.Butte, Mont. G. N. PassengerStation, 818 So. Arizona St.,Phone: 2-2366.Chicago 3, III. 142 South ClarkStreet, Phone, Webster 9-2944.Cincinnati 2, Ohio. 1008 Tri-State Building, Phone, Main1-3643.Cleveland 14, Ohio. 1243 UnionCommerce Building, Phone: Cherry1-7137.Dallas 1, Tex. 1 103 Kirby Bldg.,Phone: Sterling 3276.Denver 2, Colo. 604 Railway Ex-change Bldg., Phone: Cherry4-3477.Des Moines 9, Iowa. 305 Equit-able Building, Phone: 3.7025.Detroit 26, Mich. 726 LafayetteBuilding, 149 Michigan Avenue,Phone: Woodward 2-8398.Duluth 2, Minn. 302 W. SuperiorStreet, Phone: Randolph 2-0571.Eugene, Ore. 115 Roberts Bldg.,Phone: Diamond 3-5021.Everett,Wash. Passenger StationBond Street, Phone: Bayview 3101.Forgo, N. D. 701-2 Block Bldg.,Phone: 6614.Grand Forks, N. D. Great North-ern Station, Phone: 4-5511.Great Falls, Mont, 801 First Nat'lBank Building, Phone: 5-5481.Helena, Mont. G. N. Stotion,Phone: Hickory 2-2809.Kalispell, Mont. Great NorthernPassenger Station, Phone: 3157.Kansas City 6, Mo. 815 DwightBuilding, Phone: Victor 2-3852.Los Angeles 14, Cal. Room 317,Five Ten West Sixth Street,Phone: Madison 9-1473.

Milwaukee 3, Wis. 1314 MajesticBldg., Phone: Broadway 1-1753.Minneapolis 2, Minn. 640 Mar-quette Ave., Phone: Federal3-1267.Minot, N. D. Great NorthernStation, Phone: 21.121.New York 20, N. Y. Room 284,Rockefeller Center, 630 Fifth Ave-nue, Phone: Circle 5-8328.Oakland 12, Cal. 811 FinancialCenter Building, Phone: Temple-bar 2-7672.Philadelphia 2, Pa. 1104 GirardTrust Company Building, Phone,Rittenhouse 6-3275.Pittsburgh 22, Pa. 1 801 -2 OliverBldg., Phone, Atlantic 1-1541.Portland 5, Ore. 607 S.W. Wash-ington St., Phone: Capitol 3-7273.St. Louis 2, Mo. 818-821 Boot-men's Bonk Bldg., Phone: Garfield1-2956.St. Paul 1, Minn. 4th and Minne-sota Sts., Phone: Capital 4-5588.San Francisco 5, Col. 679 Mar-ket Street, Phone: Sutter 1-6051.Seattle 1, Wash. Fourth Avenue atUnion Street, Phone: Seneca 0400.Sioux City 1, Iowa. 518 BensonBuilding, Phone, 5-6848.Sioux Falls, S. D. 604 NationalBank of South Dakota Building,Phone: 4-5241.Spokane 8, Wash. DavenportHotel, Phone: Main 5141,Superior, Wis. Union Station,Phone: Export 4-7641.Tacoma 2, Wash.116 South NinthStreet, Phone: Market 0113.Toronto 1, Ord. 507 Royal BonkBuilding, Phone: Empire 4-3992,Vancouver 1, B. C. 787 W.Georgia Street, Phone, Tallow4374.Washington 4, D. C. 303 Na-tional Press Building, 14th and FStreets, N. W. Phone: National8-0180.Wenatchee, Wash. Great North-ern Station, Phone: Normandy2-5407.Winnipeg, Man. 414 MainStreet, Phone: 925521.

P. G. HOLMES, Passenger Traffic ManagerSaint Paul 1, MinnesotaForm 6013-W-4-56 P r i n t e d in U. S. A.

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