Olin Dunbar Wheeler

Summary

Olin Dunbar Wheeler Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition… (1905)

Besides the Columbia river region and the other Oregon points of interest contiguous to Portland, the visitor to the Lewis and Clark Exposition has the privilege of stopping at Puget sound and making acquaintance with some of the most charming ports of the United States. This balmy land, with its mountains, sound, bays, rivers, fishing, summer resting places, great forests, whirring mills, fine cities, and glorious climate, deserves attention at the hands of the traveler, for it is surely God’s country. None may pass it by without regret.
Source: Wikisource

Olin Dunbar Wheeler Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition… (1905)

It is a great and mighty river, bulwarked by mountains that form some of the grandest handiwork of the Almighty, and a never-ending source of wonder and admiration to him or her who is privileged to look upon their scarred, storm-beaten, forest-draped acclivities. Year after year I ride up and down the heaving, eddying stream and gaze with increasing love and admiration upon the matchless majesty and grandeur of the scene. It is a great poem of the centuries, expressed not in words
Looking south on the old Lewis and Clark Tratl at Lolo Hot Springs, a few miles south from Missoula, Montana.
Source: Wikisource

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