 | Southern Oregon waterfalls and Crater Lake video taken of waterfalls and Crater Lake in southern Oregon, includes the waterfalls of the North Umpqua area and upper Rogue....Watson, Whitehorse, Clearwater, Rogue River Gorge, National Creek, Pearsoney Falls, Avenue of the Boulders, Mill Creek Falls, Barr Creek Falls |
 | Oregon Rafting Experience Oregon's best white water. This video features rivers such as the McKenzie, North Umpqua, Upper Klamath, Deschutes, and Grand Ronde. Video provided by Andy's Wild Water Adventures, LLC. Visit us at www.andyswildwater.com. |
 | Oregon Rafting - Big Eddy Thriller Enjoy the best family fun rafting available in Oregon. Adventures available on the Upper and Lower Deschutes River, McKenzie and North Umpqua Rivers. Come see us for a splashing good time. www.suncountrytours.com |
 | Family Fun Rafting with Sun Country Raft Tours Family Fun Rafting since 1978! Adventures on the Upper and Lower Deschutes, McKenzie and North Umpqua Rivers. www.suncountrytours.com 800-770-2161 |
 | SW1 ... トピアリー Unadorned Christmas Trees ! In 1979, the National Christmas Tree was only partially lit. When President Jimmy Carter sent his daughter Amy to light the tree on December 13, the switch lit only the top star on the big tree and only tiny blue lights illuminated the state trees on the Pathway of Peace. The President announced that the National Christmas Tree, a nationwide symbol, would remain dark until the American hostages in Iran were set free. General Electric had designed a scheme of multiple lighting and visual effects and an all white tree to coordinate with the theme of "Joy and Light," celebrating the 100th anniversary of Thomas Edison's invention of the practical incandescent lamp. However, the tree remained unlit. In 1980, President Carter lit the National Christmas Tree for only 417 seconds, each second symbolizing one day of captivity of the Americans hostages in Iran. When the hostages were eventually released on January 20, 1981, the tree was hastily re-decorated in time for their return. 2007: 60-foot Balsam Fir from Green Mountain National Forest in Rutland, Vermont[2] 2006: 65-foot Pacific Silver Fir from Olympic National Forest in Washington[3] 2005: 80-foot Engelmann Spruce from the Santa Fe National Forest in Cuba, New Mexico[4] 2004: 70-foot Red Spruce from the George Washington National Forest in Highland County, Virginia[5] 2003: 70-foot Engelmann Spruce from the Boise National Forest in Idaho[1] 2002: 70-foot Douglas-fir from Oregon's Umpqua National Forest[6] 2001: 72-foot White Spruce from Ottawa National Forest in the western Upper Peninsula of Michigan[7] 2000: 65-foot Colorado Spruce from Colorado's Pike National Fores Capitol Holiday Tree The word parterre comes from French, "on the ground" where it is used in the same sense but also has several other meanings, for example, that part of the auditorium of a theatre that may also be called in English "orchestra seats" or the "stalls". |
 | fall creek falls upper part of fall creek falls east of Roseburg, Oregon |
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