Thirteen National Forest Areas in Oregon Drawn for Official Coverage
Oregon hosts thirteen national forest areas covering about 61 million acres in total state forest land. The forests include Deschutes Premont Malheur Mount Hood Rogue River Siskyou Umpqua Willamette and others with diverse recreation like hiking trails lakes and glacial peaks. Isolated zones ban motorized transport and emphasize primitive travel by foot horse or canoe within Oregon and Washington forest lands managed by the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
National Foreste
Three Sisters
Mount
Rogue River
Gaeslen
Northwest
Netherifornia
Deschutes
Premont
Malheur
Mount Heed
Washington Woodlands
Forest Service
Cranberry bog near Langlois visible in harvest season
Travelers along the Oregon coast may notice a cranberry bog just north of Langlois on the road to Bandon. The bog is most noticeable during bearing season when the berries take on a reddish color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Coast
Langlois
Bandon
Coos County Rich in Minerals Across Gold and Coal
Coos county hosts abundant mineral resources with historic gold extraction from black beach sands and mining in mountain regions. Coal deposits are plentiful and some residents still earn livelihoods by panning and mining in streams and hills of Coos and Curry counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos County
Black Beach
Coos
Curry Counties
Ford to Start Mount Reuben Road Improvements in Siskiyou
H Obye forest supervisor announces Ford will move crew to a camp near Eden Valley to begin construction widening and straightening the Mount Reuben road. An 18 mile Agness to Wildrose Mountain survey seeks to link roads for faster Grants Pass to Gold Beach access, but not this year due to a 300 foot Milnois river span. Access via Mount Reuben road from Galice is about 100 miles, or 176 miles via Powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Siskiyou National Forest
H. ©. Obye
Eden Valley
Mount Reuben
Wilderness
Agness
Wildrose Mountain
Grants Pass
Gold Beach
Milnois
Rogue
Agnesa
Galice
Powers
Vessels Built on Coos Bay Before 1870 Record
Prior to 1870 Coos Bay built 15 steam vessels ranging from 12 to 496 tons and 14 sailing vessels from 25 to 52 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos Bay
Tobacco Grown Commercially and With Secession in Oregon
A brief note confirms tobacco has been cultivated for market in Oregon, grown both commercially and with seed, reflecting early agricultural experiments and regional use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secess
Oregon
May Weather Report From Drought to Greening Pastures
The month opened unusually dry with rainfall later in May increasing greenness across pastures and ranges. Despite early dryness, the year’s total rainfall ended heavier than normal, though some areas reported persistent browning in late May.
Oregon Coast Highway 101 Length in Coos County
The Oregon Coast Highway 101 runs 68.66 miles through Coos County with the southern boundary across 90 miles north of the California line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos County
California
Ada Banked W Furze Mile after mile of Highway 101 through Curry county
Ada Banked W Furze Mile after mile of Highway 101 through Curry county, and in parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
Furze
Curry County
Parts
Assessed Valuation Highlights Low County Debt
The assessed value of Coo county stands at $26,119,263 with only $42,000 in unmatured bonds. The county holds a cash surplus of $300,000 available to pay bonds at maturity, keeping debt exposure minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coo County
United States
Oregon Coast Dunes Offer View of Pacific Ocean
Readable fragments describe a coastal area with dunes and views toward the Pacific. Mention of Oregon and Ocean Park hints at a scenic stretch popular for beach access and sightseeing amid windy coastal terrain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oegon
Hetela
Forest Wae Nabiona
Nea
Epe
Robert &. Farrell, JR
Oregon Safety Committee
Home
Don
SE Safe
Bagania
Get
Myrtle Point
Ocean Park
Punko Bay
Amoy
Jobe
Coos Forest Fire Patrol
Fred's Food Center
Myrtlewood Bakery
Supreme” Bread
Henry A. Schroeder & Sons Furniture
Paul E. Breuer
City Cash Grocery
HUB Myrtle Clothing
S Timber