A tabulation of Forest Road Projects approved to date and giving the estimated cost and amounts of County, State and Government Funds is given below.

FOREST ROAD PROJECTS
PROJECTS APPROVED TO NOVEMBER 30, 1918

ProjectsEstimated
Total
Cost
Funds Provided
By
Government
By StateBy County
Clackamas County:
Zigzag Section of Mt.
Hood Road
$ 48,000.00$ 24,000.00$ 24,000.00...
Crook County:
Ochoco Canyon Project52,500.0017,500.0017,500.0017,500.00
Curry County:
Curry-Coos Project110,000.0055,000.0055,000.00...
Deschutes-Lane Counties:
McKenzie Pass Project190,455.0082,078.0082,078.0026,299.00
Douglas County:
Canyonville-Galesville211,000.0094,000.0094,000.0023,000.00
Tiller Trail Project123,603.0048,439.0048,439.0026,725.00
Lake County:
Lapine-Lakeview Project79,419.0039,709.5039,709.50...
Jackson County:
Medford-Crater Lake
Project
72,372.0034,436.0034,436.003,500.00
Josephine County:
Grants Pass-Crescent
City Project
31,476.0015,738.0015,738.00...
Klamath County:
Anna Creek Section of
Crater Lake Road
6,780.403,390.203,390.20...
Lane County:
Eugene-Florence Project123,951.2541,317.0841.317.0841,317.09
Tillamook County:
Three Rivers Project122,000.0050,250.0050,250.0021,500.00
Wallowa County:
Flora-Enterprise Project29,648.0012,324.0012,324.005,000.00
Wheeler County:
Ochoco Canyon Project45,000.0020,050.0020,050.004,900.00
Total estimated cost
of all Projects
$ 1,246,204.65
Federal Govt. Funds $ 538,231.78
State Funds $ 538,231.78
County Funds $ 169,741.09

MOUNT ASHLAND FROM THE PACIFIC HIGHWAY IN JACKSON COUNTY.
ELEVATION OF HIGHWAY 4,480 FEET

THE PACIFIC HIGHWAY

The Pacific Highway running from Portland, through Oregon City, Salem, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland to the California line, is probably the most important through highway in the State. Along it are situated nine of the most important cities of the State. It traverses the immensely productive valleys of the Willamette, the Umpqua and the Rogue Rivers. It is the intercommunicating road for nine of the thirty-five counties of the State, and passes through the county seats of all but one of the nine. It is the only continuous and direct road along the Pacific Coast west of the Cascade Mountains, and connecting as it does the metropoli of the three Pacific Coast States it is the most important interstate highway in the West. From the standpoint of the tourist, Oregon would not be on the map if it had no Pacific Highway. It is the road that makes Oregon accessible to tourists from other states.