Photograph showing the interior of a bar or restaurant. Men are seated in a row at the counter, and a man behind the counter is holding out what appears to be a glass of beer. The number 2020 is written on the negative and is visible at the upper right side of the image.

Transcription from back: “Baldwin Saloon, Washington St. between 1st & 2nd, The Dalles.”

Photograph showing a bar aboard the S.S. President Jackson, being made ready for conversion into troop transport. An etched mirror next to the bar shows a fish and bottle, and another mirror with empty shelves can be seen behind the bar. Also on the bar is a cash register (negative 3 of 15).

Photograph showing people seated at a tiki-style bar in Portland. Bamboo and woven mats can be seen on the bars and walls, and a woman in a floral shirt is standing at the right side of the frame (negative 6 of 26).

Photograph showing what appears to be a basement bar, in the home of Virgil Scott, likely in Portland. A man, wearing a jacket with pointed lapels, stands behind a bar stirring a drink. Bottles and figurines can be seen on the surface on the bar and on shelves behind the man. Lanterns hang from the ceiling next to the shelves and a “BEER” sign (negative 1 of 4).

A photograph of a crowd of people standing in and around two automobiles parked in the middle of a dirt street. The sign on the building to the left of the photograph reads, "Olympia Beer Saloon." A pennant attached to one of the automobiles reads, "Portland to Seattle, Portland Day."

This photograph depicts a bustling street corner near Burnside street outside Erickson's Saloon, with a man riding a motorcycle crossing the intersection. A sign hanging off the building's facade advertises "Eastside," a brand of beer. Transcribed from handwritten note on back of the photograph, "This building (now gone) for more than a generation held Ericson's [sic.] famous bar, a block long, where all adventurers of the west used to meet. Ericson [Sic.] himself, once considered rich, died a prisoner-pauper, in a Portland hospital, charged with bootlegging and unable to procure bail. The sign that hangs awry says Ericson's [sic.]." A transcription from the back of a second copy of the print in the collection reads, "Erickson's before Burnside Street was widened, but after its glory had departed. ca. 1924."