Beautiful Mount Hood from the slopes of Larch Mountain 
Returning to Columbia River highway, turn leit 
near the 2-mile board, going over the Wahkeena 
trail to Wahkeena Falls, from which Columbia 
River highway automobile stages run to Portland. 
The walk both ways is about 15 miles. Itisa 
shorter walk (about 13 miles) returning over the 
same route taken going out, arriving at Multnomah 
Falls Station in time to take the Oregon-Wash- 
ington Railroad & Navigation Co. 4.27 p. m. 
train returning to Portland. 
The Night Climb. 
Leave Portland Union Station on the 5.30 
p.m. Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation 
Co. train for Multnomah Falls. Ascend trail to 
camp grounds near the spring close to the 5-mile 
board. Camp for the night at the spring. A 
feature of the night climb is that it enables one 
(6) 
to enjoy the beautiful sunrise views of Mount 
Hood. The walk on the return trip is 9 miles by 
way of Wahkeena Falls or 7 miles by way of 
Multnomah Falls station. 
The night climb is recommended for all those 
who enjoy sleeping outdoors for one night, and 
for those who do not wish to walk more than 8 or 
9 miles in one day. The night trip can also be 
made by leaving Portland on the 11 p. m. 
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation train, 
arriving at Multnomah Falls near midnight, 
and climbing to the spring in time for an early 
breakfast; then proceeding to the summit before 
This schedule is very popular with 
Portland outing clubs. 
sunrise. 
The Wauna Point Trail. 
The Wauna Point Trail is a short trail leading 
to a high commanding point of view about 5% 
miles from the Columbia River highway, over- 
looking the Columbia River. This trail is ac- 
cessible to the popular Eagle Creek camp grounds, 
and is a trip very conveniently taken by automo- 
bile campers at Eagle Creek or from Bonneville 
by those who leave Portland by train. “The 
round trip walk is about 12 miles. 
Schedule of Trip. 
Leave Portland Union Station on the 7.30 a. m. 
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation 
train for Bonneville. Detrain and visit the 
Oregon State fish hatchery. Leaving the fish 
hatchery, walk over the Columbia River highway 
to the beginning of the Wauna Point trail and 
climb through very pleasant woods to the summit 
of the Columbia River bluffs on Wauna Point, 
elevation about 2,200 feet. Wauna Point over- 
looks the Columbia River and Eagle Creek. 
Returning, descend to the Columbia River high- 
way and go to Eagle Creek camp grounds. There 
take the 4 p. m. automobile stage over the 
Columbia River highway to Portland, or the 
4 p. m. Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi- 
