Vacation Land — The National Forests in Oregon Twmts 



the Forest are well stocked with various kinds of small trout, and the larger streams 

 and lakes furnish the larger varieties of trout and so-called landlocked salmon. 



The Fremont National Forest and Lakeview may be reached from the north 

 by rail to Bend, Oreg., and thence by automobile stage to Silver Lake, Paisley, and 

 Lakeview; from the south by rail direct to Lakeview over the Nevada-California- 

 Oregon Railway from Reno, Nev., or Doyle, Calif.; and from the west by automo- 

 bile stage via Bly, Oreg., from Klamath Falls. 



Garage ser\dce may be obtained at Silver Lake, Paisley, and Lakeview. The 

 cost of gasoline and lubricating oil is greater than in thickly populated districts, 

 owing to the greater distance from the railroad. The roads of Lake County are 

 very good during the summer and fall for automobile travel. The interior of the 

 Forest is reached by team or saddle horse. Horses and rigs may be secured at any 

 of the above-named places at reasonable rates. 



Many desirable camping places are accessible by automobile. Some which 

 may be reached from Silver Lake are Williamson River, Klamath ^larsh. Silver 

 Creek, and Buck Creek. The road from Fort Klamath via Sand Creek, Klamath 

 Marsh, and Antelope Flat to Silver Lake is now open to automobile travel. 



Traveling south from Silver Lake, one passes the famous Ana River, Summer 

 Lake, and the Chewaucan River and Marsh, all of which furnish most excellent 

 duck shooting in season. 



From Lakeview one may go to Dog Lake, a beautiful summer camping place 

 in the midst of fine hunting and fishing territory. Sprague River, Deep Creek 

 and Drew Creek are among the best fishing streams of Lake County, and duck 

 shooting may be found in abundance on Goose Lake, the Warner Lakes, and Lake 

 Abert, all ot which may be reached from Lakeview. 



The supervisor has headquarters at Lakeview, and district rangers are located 

 at Bly and Paisley, and at Dog Lake and Billings (near Silver Lake) ranger stations. 



MALHEUR NATIONAL FOREST 



THE Malheur National Forest, located in the Blue Mountains of eastern Oregon, 

 has a total area of 1,057,682 acres. It is located in Grant, Harney, Baker, 

 and Malheur Counties. It extends approximately 70 miles each way, 

 north and south from the Umatilla County line to the northern edge of Harney 

 Valley and east and west from the Malheur County line to within 12 or 15 miles of 



