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31. North and Middle Sister from the rock ridge west of Middle Sister, Cascade N. F.
North and Middle Sister from the rock ridge west of Middle Sister, Cascade N. F.
Description
The North Sister is seen to the left and the South Sister to the right.
32. Lake and west slope of North Sister
Lake and west slope of North Sister
Description
The North Sister lies to our left and the Middle Sister is in the right background and the high peak this side of Middle Sister is half way up the slope.
33. Climbing the South Sister, Deschutes N. F.
Climbing the South Sister, Deschutes N. F.
Description
The climb to the summit of this mountain can be made from any side but north, and from the top magnificent views are to be had in all directions. "Old crater-tops! Cloud bumped! Snow-white! Our mountains these--all day and night The show above the ridges. What? You've never climbed. You've missed a lot."
34. South Sister Mountain, Cascade N. F.
South Sister Mountain, Cascade N. F.
Description
This view shows the crater lake near the top of the South Sister. It is approximately 1/4 mile in diameter. During the summer, in this lake and around its shores at 10,000 feet elevation, one may enjoy swimming, skiing and skating, but the swim will probably be rather short.
35. South Sister and Broken Top Mountains from Elk Lake, Deschutes N. F.
South Sister and Broken Top Mountains from Elk Lake, Deschutes N. F.
Description
The South Sister is the youngest and the highest of the three Sisters and also the most symmetrical. In this picture Broken Top is to our extreme right.
36. Husband, east of South Sister, Cascade N. F.
Husband, east of South Sister, Cascade N. F.
Description
The Husband rises to 7550 feet and is accessible from the Skyline Trail, but it is not an easy mountain to climb.
37. From the wife N. E. across snout of rock mesa towards South Sister - Cascade N. F.
From the wife N. E. across snout of rock mesa towards South Sister - Cascade N. F.
38. Hoodoo Butte, center midground, Mt. Jefferson, right center, Three Fingered Jack and Hayrick Butte
Hoodoo Butte, center midground, Mt. Jefferson, right center, Three Fingered Jack and Hayrick Butte
Description
Mount Jefferson is the second highest peak in Oregon. There is no uncertainty as to its christening. On March 30, 1806 Captain Clark of the Lewis and CLark expedition from the Columbia River saw the tip of a white pinnacle outlined against the horizon far to the south, and he named it Mount Jefferson in honor of the President who had sponsored the expedition.
39. Sheep in meadow at head of Linton Creek, South Sister in background, Cascade N. F.
Sheep in meadow at head of Linton Creek, South Sister in background, Cascade N. F.
Description
The Cascade Forest furnishes pasture for thousands of sheep which are driven in from Eastern Oregon for the summer season. Sheep eat forage very closely and sportsmen claim that deer will not stay anywhere near ground grazed by sheep. However this is a moot question.
40. Reflection of old batch across large green lake, where lake and sky nearly meet, Deschutes, N. F.
Reflection of old batch across large green lake, where lake and sky nearly meet, Deschutes, N. F.
Description
Bachelor Butte is cone shaped, and like the three Sisters is rated by geologists as a volcano.
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