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• 1. [Image] Tillamook Head

  	"A six-mile National Recreation Trail traverses Tillamook Head between Seaside and Cannon Beach on the northern Oregon coast. After two miles, the trail leads to a campground and to this overlook, Clatsop ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tillamook Head Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "A six-mile National Recreation Trail traverses Tillamook Head between Seaside and Cannon Beach on the northern Oregon coast. After two miles, the trail leads to a campground and to this overlook, Clatsop County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8418 Title: Tillamook Head Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "A six-mile National Recreation Trail traverses Tillamook Head between Seaside and Cannon Beach on the northern Oregon coast. After two miles, the trail leads to a campground and to this overlook, Clatsop County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8418 Close

• 2. [Image] Tillamook Bay

  	"Trees cling doggedly to their footholds on these huge sea stacks in Tillamook Bay along the northern Oregon coast. Scenes like this are seen from U.S. Highway 101, which follows the east side of the bay ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Tillamook Bay Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Trees cling doggedly to their footholds on these huge sea stacks in Tillamook Bay along the northern Oregon coast. Scenes like this are seen from U.S. Highway 101, which follows the east side of the bay several miles before reaching the coast once more." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7014 Title: Tillamook Bay Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Trees cling doggedly to their footholds on these huge sea stacks in Tillamook Bay along the northern Oregon coast. Scenes like this are seen from U.S. Highway 101, which follows the east side of the bay several miles before reaching the coast once more." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7014 Close

• 3. [Image] View of Marys Peak from Kings Valley

  	"This scene along Oregon State Hwy 223, in Kings Valley, is typical of the rich agricultural Willamette Valley region. At right is Mary's Peak, highest point in the coast range, Benton County." Oregon ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: View of Marys Peak from Kings Valley Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "This scene along Oregon State Hwy 223, in Kings Valley, is typical of the rich agricultural Willamette Valley region. At right is Mary's Peak, highest point in the coast range, Benton County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 4806 Title: View of Marys Peak from Kings Valley Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "This scene along Oregon State Hwy 223, in Kings Valley, is typical of the rich agricultural Willamette Valley region. At right is Mary's Peak, highest point in the coast range, Benton County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 4806 Close

• 4. [Image] Smith Rock

  	"Cliffs soar 300 feet high at Smith Rock in central Oregon, where the Crooked River has cut a narrow canyon through colorful sedimentary rock. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Smith Rock Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Cliffs soar 300 feet high at Smith Rock in central Oregon, where the Crooked River has cut a narrow canyon through colorful sedimentary rock. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers picnicking facilities for rock climbers and inspired photographers. According to legend, the rock was named for an American soldier who fell to his death, after trying to get a better view of the surrounding plateaus and Cascade Mountains, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8453 Title: Smith Rock Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Cliffs soar 300 feet high at Smith Rock in central Oregon, where the Crooked River has cut a narrow canyon through colorful sedimentary rock. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers picnicking facilities for rock climbers and inspired photographers. According to legend, the rock was named for an American soldier who fell to his death, after trying to get a better view of the surrounding plateaus and Cascade Mountains, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8453 Close

• 5. [Image] Trail of the Molten Land near Lava Lands Visitor Center, south of Bend

  	"Interpretive trails take visitors in central Oregon's lava lands around Lava Butte's crater, over recent lava flows, and through surrounding pine forests. The Deschutes National Forest's Lava Lands Visitor ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Trail of the Molten Land near Lava Lands Visitor Center, south of Bend Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Interpretive trails take visitors in central Oregon's lava lands around Lava Butte's crater, over recent lava flows, and through surrounding pine forests. The Deschutes National Forest's Lava Lands Visitor Center, 10 miles south of Bend off U.S. Highway 97, features automated displays and slide shows explaining the history and geology of the recent lava flows. The center is at the base of Lava Butte which rises in the background, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8547 Title: Trail of the Molten Land near Lava Lands Visitor Center, south of Bend Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Interpretive trails take visitors in central Oregon's lava lands around Lava Butte's crater, over recent lava flows, and through surrounding pine forests. The Deschutes National Forest's Lava Lands Visitor Center, 10 miles south of Bend off U.S. Highway 97, features automated displays and slide shows explaining the history and geology of the recent lava flows. The center is at the base of Lava Butte which rises in the background, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8547 Close

• 6. [Image] Black Butte Ranch Golf Course with Mount Washington in background

  	"The gold flare of aspen groves mixed with tall, green stands of pine treat golfers on Oregon's Black Butte Ranch course to spectacular backdrops during the autumn season. Mt. Washington adds more scenic ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Black Butte Ranch Golf Course with Mount Washington in background Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "The gold flare of aspen groves mixed with tall, green stands of pine treat golfers on Oregon's Black Butte Ranch course to spectacular backdrops during the autumn season. Mt. Washington adds more scenic touch to this setting on the 18-hole championship course near Sisters in central Oregon, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8667 Title: Black Butte Ranch Golf Course with Mount Washington in background Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "The gold flare of aspen groves mixed with tall, green stands of pine treat golfers on Oregon's Black Butte Ranch course to spectacular backdrops during the autumn season. Mt. Washington adds more scenic touch to this setting on the 18-hole championship course near Sisters in central Oregon, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8667 Close

• 7. [Image] Smith Rock with Mount Jefferson in background

  	"Snow-capped Mt. Jefferson competes with multi-colored canyon walls cut by the Crooked River for the attention of photographers at Smith Rock in central Oregon. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Smith Rock with Mount Jefferson in background Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Snow-capped Mt. Jefferson competes with multi-colored canyon walls cut by the Crooked River for the attention of photographers at Smith Rock in central Oregon. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers picnicking facilities for inspired photographers and daring rock climbers. According to legend, Smith Rock was named for an American soldier who fell to his death after trying to get a better view of the surrounding plateaus and Cascade Mountains, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8456 Title: Smith Rock with Mount Jefferson in background Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Snow-capped Mt. Jefferson competes with multi-colored canyon walls cut by the Crooked River for the attention of photographers at Smith Rock in central Oregon. Smith Rock State Park, eight miles northeast of Redmond, offers picnicking facilities for inspired photographers and daring rock climbers. According to legend, Smith Rock was named for an American soldier who fell to his death after trying to get a better view of the surrounding plateaus and Cascade Mountains, Deschutes County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8456 Close

• 8. [Image] Multnomah Falls

  	"Oregon's highest waterfall, Multnomah Falls, is located only 30 miles east of Portland. The falls which was first discovered by Lewis & Clark during their expedition in 1805, tumbles to the floor of the ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Multnomah Falls Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Oregon's highest waterfall, Multnomah Falls, is located only 30 miles east of Portland. The falls which was first discovered by Lewis & Clark during their expedition in 1805, tumbles to the floor of the Columbia River Gorge in two levels. A foot bridge crosses the falls at the top of the lower level. The trail continues on to the top of the falls. The Multnomah Falls area is one of the favorite stopping places for travelers using Interstate Highway 84, Multnomah County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7884 Title: Multnomah Falls Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Oregon's highest waterfall, Multnomah Falls, is located only 30 miles east of Portland. The falls which was first discovered by Lewis & Clark during their expedition in 1805, tumbles to the floor of the Columbia River Gorge in two levels. A foot bridge crosses the falls at the top of the lower level. The trail continues on to the top of the falls. The Multnomah Falls area is one of the favorite stopping places for travelers using Interstate Highway 84, Multnomah County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7884 Close

• 9. [Image] Orchards in bloom in Hood River Valley

  	"Masses of blossoms bordered by evergreen forested hills is a familiar sight during the spring in Oregon's Hood River Valley. The valley, renown for its apple and pear orchards is bordered on the west, ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Orchards in bloom in Hood River Valley Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Masses of blossoms bordered by evergreen forested hills is a familiar sight during the spring in Oregon's Hood River Valley. The valley, renown for its apple and pear orchards is bordered on the west, south and southeast by the Mt. Hood National Forest. Oregon State Highway 35 runs the length of the valley between Interstate Highway 80N to the north and U.S. Highway 26 to the south, Hood River County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8445 Title: Orchards in bloom in Hood River Valley Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Masses of blossoms bordered by evergreen forested hills is a familiar sight during the spring in Oregon's Hood River Valley. The valley, renown for its apple and pear orchards is bordered on the west, south and southeast by the Mt. Hood National Forest. Oregon State Highway 35 runs the length of the valley between Interstate Highway 80N to the north and U.S. Highway 26 to the south, Hood River County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8445 Close

• 10. [Image] Mount Hood and Lost Lake

  	"Majestic Mt. Hood towers over beautiful Lost Lake in the Mt. Hood National Forest. The tallest mountain in the state, Mt. Hood rises 11,235 feet in Oregon's Cascade Mountains and is noted for its excellent ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Mount Hood and Lost Lake Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Majestic Mt. Hood towers over beautiful Lost Lake in the Mt. Hood National Forest. The tallest mountain in the state, Mt. Hood rises 11,235 feet in Oregon's Cascade Mountains and is noted for its excellent skiing conditions. Lost Lake, north of the awesome peak, is one of the state's most popular vacation spots. It is used for boating, fishing and swimming and is equipped with picnic, and overnight camping facilities. Lost Lake is located 27 miles south of Hood River, off Oregon State Highway 35 and past the communities of Odell and Dee, Hood River County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7696 Title: Mount Hood and Lost Lake Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Majestic Mt. Hood towers over beautiful Lost Lake in the Mt. Hood National Forest. The tallest mountain in the state, Mt. Hood rises 11,235 feet in Oregon's Cascade Mountains and is noted for its excellent skiing conditions. Lost Lake, north of the awesome peak, is one of the state's most popular vacation spots. It is used for boating, fishing and swimming and is equipped with picnic, and overnight camping facilities. Lost Lake is located 27 miles south of Hood River, off Oregon State Highway 35 and past the communities of Odell and Dee, Hood River County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7696 Close