Oregon Route 19

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Oregon Route 19
Length:	120.77 mi (194.36 km)
South end:	US 26 near Dayville
Major junctions:	OR 402 in Kimberly OR 207 near Spray OR 207 in Service Creek OR 218 in Fossil OR 206 in Condon
North end:	I-84 in Arlington
Oregon Routes < OR 18 US 20 >

Oregon Route 19 is an Oregon state highway in the north-central part of the state. It runs from Interstate 84 at Arlington in the Columbia River Gorge to a junction with U.S. Route 26 in Grant County, near the Sheep Rock Unit of the John Day Fossil Beds National Monument. Oregon Route 19 is the northern portion of the John Day Highway, which is Highway 5 and follows the John Day River from Service Creek to its southern terminus. The route has two brief multiplexes with Oregon Route 206 and Oregon Route 207, both on the portions of those routes included in the Wasco-Heppner Highway, which is Highway 300.

[edit] Cities and towns along the route

• Arlington
• Olex
• Condon
• Fossil
• Service Creek
• Spray
• Kimberly

[edit] Intersections with other highways

• Interstate 84 in Arlington
• U.S. Route 30 in Arlington
• Oregon Route 206 in Condon; shared roadway for <0.5 mile
• Oregon Route 218 in Fossil
• Oregon Route 207 in Service Creek; shared roadway to Spray
• U.S. Route 26 near Sheep Rock

[edit] See also

• State highways in Oregon

Browse numbered routes
< OR 18	OR		US 20 >