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• 31. [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

• 32. [Image] Reflection of Mount Hood in Lost Lake

  	"Lost Lake in Oregon's Cascade Mountains is one of the state's most popular scenic attractions, particularly in the fall when bright red and orange colors add to its well-photographed setting beneath 11,235-foot ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Reflection of Mount Hood in Lost Lake Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Lost Lake in Oregon's Cascade Mountains is one of the state's most popular scenic attractions, particularly in the fall when bright red and orange colors add to its well-photographed setting beneath 11,235-foot Mt. Hood. The lake is part of the vast Mt. Hood National Forest recreational empire with attracts boat enthusiasts, fishermen, campers, hikers, and year-round skiers as well as photographers and sightseers, Hood River County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8137 Title: Reflection of Mount Hood in Lost Lake Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Lost Lake in Oregon's Cascade Mountains is one of the state's most popular scenic attractions, particularly in the fall when bright red and orange colors add to its well-photographed setting beneath 11,235-foot Mt. Hood. The lake is part of the vast Mt. Hood National Forest recreational empire with attracts boat enthusiasts, fishermen, campers, hikers, and year-round skiers as well as photographers and sightseers, Hood River County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 8137 Close

• 33. [Image] Beach below Neahkanie Mountain north of Tillamook

  	Four hundred miles of magnificent beaches await the motorist who travels the Oregon Coast Highway (U. S. 101). Oregon's beaches are owned by the state and are free to the world. This photograph was taken ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Beach below Neahkanie Mountain north of Tillamook Year: 1935 Four hundred miles of magnificent beaches await the motorist who travels the Oregon Coast Highway (U. S. 101). Oregon's beaches are owned by the state and are free to the world. This photograph was taken beneath Neahkahnie mountain north of Tillamook. (Photo, Courtesy Oregon State Highway Department) Title: Beach below Neahkanie Mountain north of Tillamook Year: 1935 Four hundred miles of magnificent beaches await the motorist who travels the Oregon Coast Highway (U. S. 101). Oregon's beaches are owned by the state and are free to the world. This photograph was taken beneath Neahkahnie mountain north of Tillamook. (Photo, Courtesy Oregon State Highway Department) Close

• 34. [Image] Mt. Hood

  	Headwaters of the Sandy river and western slope of Mt. Hood; reproduction after a forest fire. Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet high,named in 1792 in honor of Viscount Hood of the English peerage. Oregon State Highway ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Mt. Hood Year: 1935 Headwaters of the Sandy river and western slope of Mt. Hood; reproduction after a forest fire. Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet high,named in 1792 in honor of Viscount Hood of the English peerage. Oregon State Highway Commision #400 photo by Gifford; 5x7 E. View; Ziess Proter; G filter. Title: Mt. Hood Year: 1935 Headwaters of the Sandy river and western slope of Mt. Hood; reproduction after a forest fire. Mt. Hood, 11,245 feet high,named in 1792 in honor of Viscount Hood of the English peerage. Oregon State Highway Commision #400 photo by Gifford; 5x7 E. View; Ziess Proter; G filter. Close

• 35. [Image] Cascade Mountain Peaks

  	227 mile airplane view of mountains. Photo shows South Sister, Middle Sister, North Sister, Mt. Washington, Three Finger Jack, Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Rainier.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Cascade Mountain Peaks Year: 1930 227 mile airplane view of mountains. Photo shows South Sister, Middle Sister, North Sister, Mt. Washington, Three Finger Jack, Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Rainier. Title: Cascade Mountain Peaks Year: 1930 227 mile airplane view of mountains. Photo shows South Sister, Middle Sister, North Sister, Mt. Washington, Three Finger Jack, Mt. Jefferson, Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, Mt. St. Helens, and Mt. Rainier. Close

• 36. [Image] Mount Jefferson and Metolius River

  	"Mt. Jefferson rises 10,495 feet beyond the Metolius River in Oregon's rugged central Cascade Mountains. The swift-moving Metolius, probably the coldest stream in the state, begins in the icy springs at ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Mount Jefferson and Metolius River Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Mt. Jefferson rises 10,495 feet beyond the Metolius River in Oregon's rugged central Cascade Mountains. The swift-moving Metolius, probably the coldest stream in the state, begins in the icy springs at the base of 6,415 foot Black Butte, east of the Santiam Pass. It runs 46 miles before entering Lake Billy Chinook, the creation of the Round Butte Dam, where it merges with the Deschutes and Crooked Rivers. The Metolius, open to fly-fishing only, is regarded as one of the best rainbow trout streams in the Pacific Northwest. A road leading to Camp Sherman that branches off U.S. Highway 20 west of Sisters parallels the river for most of its course. The lodges and resorts along the road make up the Metolius River Recreation Area, Jefferson County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7963 Title: Mount Jefferson and Metolius River Author: Oregon State University. Department of Journalism; Oregon. Department of Transportation Year: 1980 "Mt. Jefferson rises 10,495 feet beyond the Metolius River in Oregon's rugged central Cascade Mountains. The swift-moving Metolius, probably the coldest stream in the state, begins in the icy springs at the base of 6,415 foot Black Butte, east of the Santiam Pass. It runs 46 miles before entering Lake Billy Chinook, the creation of the Round Butte Dam, where it merges with the Deschutes and Crooked Rivers. The Metolius, open to fly-fishing only, is regarded as one of the best rainbow trout streams in the Pacific Northwest. A road leading to Camp Sherman that branches off U.S. Highway 20 west of Sisters parallels the river for most of its course. The lodges and resorts along the road make up the Metolius River Recreation Area, Jefferson County." Oregon Department of Transportation Photo 7963 Close