Twenty- 

 Nine 



Vacation Land — The National Forests in Oregon 



At the Eagle Creek camp grounds in the Oregon National Forest. Here firewood and well-equipped camping places are 

 provided by the Forest Ser\-ice for the convenience of visitors. Eagle Creek is on the Columbia River Highway and 

 is visited by thousands annually. A representative of the Forest Service is on hand to direct and otherwise assist 

 the public. 



Mount Hood, 11,225 feet, is most easily reached from Portland by wagon roads 

 through the Hood River valley. There are many attractive camping places on 

 its slopes. Lost Lake is famous for its great beauty and for the remarkable \dews 

 of the mountain obtained from its shores. ^lany campers and fishermen ^dsit it 

 each year, and the improvement of the road from the town of Dee in the Hood 

 River Valley will make it more accessible. Mount Hood is climbed from the 

 south, starting from Government Camp, which is reached in summer by automobile 

 stage from Portland and from Boring on the electric line of the P. R. L. & P- Co. 

 The Government Camp is also connected with the Deschutes River Valley via 

 Wapinitia by a good road, much traveled in summer by wagons and automobiles. 

 The starting point for making the ascent from the north is Cloud Cap Inn, 31 miles 

 from Hood River. 



