o Price $390,000
o 54.5 Acres
o This Property is the Largest privately held property on the lakeshore.
o Junction of major roads next to the property(Hoko/Ozette and SwanBay.)
o Big River Frontage through length of property.
o Building site with river view.
o Tree house cabin on lakeshore.
o Boat dock.
o Planted with Spruce.
o Some old growth spruce, Hemlock and Cedar.
o Will entertain any reasonable offer
o Short term owener finance may be possible
o A lofty unspoiled home site as your own private overlook and base to further explore:
o Lake Ozette, largest totally natural lake in the Pacific Northwest. Name in Indian means "lake of the sun" (or spirit).
o West coast fringe of the Olympic National Park, the only mountain - heavy timber - seashore national park in the United States.
o The temperate Olympic Rain Forest, unique in all the world.
o The Olympic Mountains, rugged and usually snow capped, with highest annual precipitation records in the United States.
o The Pacific Ocean, looking toward Cape Alava, westernmost point of the contiguous United States, and part of the longest stretch Of road less ocean shore. helping to keep it the only wilderness beach in the contiguous United States.

More gigantic trees of more different species grow here than anywhere else. The forest also is home to diverse species of bird and wildlife including some 2,500 head of Roosevelt Elk, so named because President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 named 600,000 acres of the forest a National Monument, primarily to save the endangered elk that, by the way, serve as the forest's natural 'landscape gardeners." 'After a hard rain," wrote the late Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, a frequent hiker in the forest, "the trees will drip for days. On a bright day, shafts of sunlight fill the rain forest with a soft green light. Rain or shine, this forest has a quiet that is deep and profound. The quiet and the light induces a mood of reverence. This is not a place to run, to shout. This is a cathedral, draped in lichens and made of gigantic trees that are among the great wonders of creation:"

In August, 1958, justice Douglas led 67 conservationists along 22 miles of wilderness beach from Cape Alava to Rialto Beach. The hike made national headlines and squashed a proposal to build a road along the coastline.

Looking much the same as it did when first seen by white men, the unique wilderness shore stretching from ShiShi Beach to the mouth of the Hoh River is the longest road less coastline remaining in the contiguous United States

1592
Juan de Fuca, a Greek seaman with a Spanish name, claimed discovery of the strait off the northern coast of the peninsula.

1775
Bruno Heceta erected a cross at Point Grenville, the first European known to land on Washington coast.

1778
England's Captain James Cook explored the coast and named Mt. Olympus

1792
Salvador Fidalgo built a short-lived fort at Neah Bay, first known European structure in the state.

1845
Border between U.S. and Canada finally settled, but still no white settler anywhere in the 6,000 square mile Olympic Peninsula.

1885 to 1890
Expeditions led by U.S. Army Lt. Joseph O'Neil to emphasized ruggedness of mountains and proliferation of elk; recommended that U.S. Senate protect the area.

1897
President Grover Cleveland set aside half of the peninsula as the Olympic Forest Reserve.

1906
President Theodore Roosevelt declares 600,000 acres of the forest a "National Monument," with 7965-foot Mt. Olympus as its centerpiece.

1938
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signs bill creating the Olympic National Park.

1953
President Harry Truman adds a 50-mile ocean strip and the Queets Valley corridor to the park.

1981
Conference in Australia adds international recogni- tion naming it a World Heritage Park.