[58] BIRDS OF OREGON 



Streator also collected in western Oregon at various localities, in 1890, 

 1891, and 1893, and in the eastern part of the State in 1896. In each 

 instance his work was primarily on mammals, but he also collected some 

 birds. 



McLellan spent the summer and fall of 1894 collecting in the coast 

 sections. 



Bailey began his collections at Burns, Strawberry Mountain, the Warner 

 Mountains, and Wallowa Mountains and other parts of eastern Oregon 

 in 1895. He was accompanied at times during this and subsequent years 

 by Merriam, Howell, Preble, and Jewett. In 1910, he again furnished 

 some bird notes while engaged in mammal work in the vicinity of Mal- 

 heur Lake. 



In 1896, Preble collected extensively in southeastern Oregon, spending 

 some time also in the Wallowas, as did Howell the previous year. He 

 made a second trip through the same general territory in 1915, collecting 

 at numerous localities in southern Malheur County. 



Fisher collected a number of birds in 1897 in Tillamook, Clatsop, 

 Washington, and Douglas Counties, and during the same year Loring 

 worked in the vicinity of The Dalles and southward, while Young col- 

 lected a number of birds near Wallowa Lake. 



From 1914 to 1917, Cantwell worked at Malheur Lake as reservation 

 warden and furnished many valuable notes and specimens. In 1919 he 

 collected in Wallowa County, in various localities in Hood River County, 

 and in western Oregon at Philomath, in Benton County. 



In 1914, Goldman did rather intensive work in central Oregon in 

 Deschutes, northern Lake, and northern Klamath Counties. 



In 1916, Shelton worked the Snake River Canyon in Baker County and 

 the Steens Mountains in Harney County; Becker did similar work in 

 Malheur County; and Peck in western Oregon, particularly Douglas 

 County, after having spent the previous summer season in the Blue 

 Mountains in Umatilla, Union, Baker, and Grant Counties. 



Kalmbach spent the late summer and the fall of 19x0 near Ontario, 

 working on crow problems, and the three seasons of 192.9-1931 at Klamath 

 Falls, working on the duck sickness and contributing incidental notes 

 and specimens on these and other groups of birds. 



Jewett was engaged by the Survey from 1916 to 1935 in predatory 

 animal control work; Gabrielson, from 1918 to 1935 in rodent control 

 and supervisory work, both largely in Oregon. Their duties required 

 constant travel that carried them into every section of the State and 

 furnished an opportunity for observation of bird life over a long period 

 of years. The notes and specimens collected have been made the basis for 

 this book, and the appended bibliography carries a list of papers and notes 

 published thereon from time to time. 



