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On the occasion of the 350th anniversary of the Salem witch trials, we are bringing you a retrospective special to shed light on one of the most infamous events in American history. The Salem witch trials occurred in colonial Massachusetts in the years 1692 and 1693. This dark period saw over 200 people accused of witchcraft, with 20 individuals executed and many more imprisoned. The origins of the Salem witch trials can be traced back to the mysterious illness of two young girls, Betty Parris and Abigail Williams, who experienced fits, seizures, and strange behavior. The local physician, unable to find a physical cause for their ailments, suggested that the girls were under the influence of witchcraft. This marked the beginning of a collective hysteria that would grip the community of Salem Village.

The Timberline to Town Trail is also accessible from Timberline Lodge and take riders from Timberline down to Government Camp. The Timberline to Town Trail is a US Forest Service Trail and not affiliated with Timberline Lodge itself. Timberline Road is not appropriate for cyclists.

The Pacific Crest Trail Association supports single-day hikes on the PCT and longer, self-supported trips that don t require resupply if they are in your local area. While this entire vertical is not yet lift-serviced, it is accessible via other transportation methods and available when there is enough snow at all elevations.

This marked the beginning of a collective hysteria that would grip the community of Salem Village. As the accusations spread, the trials began in earnest. The courts, operating under Puritan law, relied on spectral evidence, testimonies, and confessions obtained through questionable methods such as torture and coercion.

Magic Mile – Timberline Lodge, OR

Lower lift line. Riding up at tower 6. Looking down from tower 13. Approaching the top. Mile-long lift line. The top terminal is in a building like most high-altitude lifts on Mt. Hood. Bottom terminal. Bottom with chair parking building.

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19 thoughts on “ Magic Mile – Timberline Lodge, OR ”

Site of the first-ever Riblet ski lift. The original was a single-person lift. There’s a small section in the book Tramway Titan about it. Byron Riblet did not take the Great Depression well, spiraling off into alcoholism and his company nearly went out of business. Almost the entirety of the funding, design, and construction of the lift was handled by his chief engineer. The resulting lift apparently had problems with rime ice, it derailed a few times, and its motor was WW1-era. Like Like

Funny you mention first ever “ski lift”. In the BC town of Kimberly and Britannia (50km away from whistler) people used to get on “Riblet mining Ariel conveyor belts” with their ski’s to some small slopes hand cut by miners. Like Liked by 1 person

If you are a 90s kid like me, the original single chair was depicted on the back of the “Pee-Chee” folders we used for school work. Like Like

I’m pretty sure the hourly capacity is closer to 2,400pph, I think the chair spacing was about six seconds. This is probably the only detachable at Timberline that is high capacity. The others have pretty wide chair spacing, especially since three of the detachables reuse towers of their fixed grip predecessors. Like Like

You’re right, I went skiing at Timberline for the first time in a couple years last February, and it indeed had wide chair spacing like the rest of the detachables at Timberline! Like Like

This lift has been running rather slow this season, it’s only doing 790 in my recording here, and on Sunday, 6/20/21 it was doing a pitiful 715fpm with an insane line to get up to Palmer, I’m guessing that here soon it’s going to need overhaul or replacement. Considering it runs 9-10 months a year and takes one heck of walloping from the weather on Mt Hood, it’s had a pretty good run over nearly 30 years. Like Like

I’m going Sunday so I’ll tell you my experience with Magic Mile because it’s the only way to access Palmer. Like Like

I clocked it running at 850 (The fastest I have ever seen it run) during the 7am rush on the 20th but it had slowed down quite a bit by 10. They also run it even slower in the summer due to foot traffic from the Magic Mile Sky Ride. I know Timberline was planning on replacing the haul rope last summer but that project was postponed because of the damage to Palmer. This lift is going to be a nightmare to replace given that it is a critical lift all year, much like the Whistler Village Gondola. Like Like

Fastest I’ve ridden it at is 990 in March of 2016 on a powder day, it’ll be interesting to see what they do to it, since like you said, it’s an incredibly crucial lift. It’s gotten progressively slower since I rode it in 2016 (I go most every June) and has gotten to the point where it’s got me wondering if it’s due for an overhaul like I said, it it almost 30 years old after all, which is an age where most HSQ’s are either getting replaced or massively overhauled. They could use cats to access Palmer but that’d be a nightmare, it’ll take a fair amount of planning to do it right. Like Like

I remember when the old Riblet Magic Mile double chair was replaced in 1992. Today’s detachable and the old double actually are in slightly different alignments. The top terminals are very close to each other, with the old double’s unloading area being slightly farther east – closer to Palmer, while the bottom terminals are a bit farther apart. I believe the old Riblet’s bottom-terminal motor room is still there. The differing alignments allowed the existing detachable to be built while summer operations, utilizing the old double, continued uninterrupted during the summer of 1992. Because the top terminals were so close together, some of the the work up top had to wait until after summer operations concluded on Labor Day, when the old double’s unloading station could be dismantled. The new detachable opened on time that winter, but the old Riblet double’s towers remained standing and weren’t removed until the following summer. To replace the existing Magic Mile lift, they would probably do like they did with the Palmer upgrade in 1996: Close the summer season early – in August, after most of the race & freestyle camps are finished – then work quickly to construct the new lift in four months so that it could open by Christmas. I imagine the existing towers and top/bottom terminal buildings could remain, making the project smaller (and cheaper) in scope. Note that Timberline does not include a replacement Magic Mile lift in its most recent Master Plan. So, while its fun for us to speculate about its replacement, it seems that Timberline intends to operate the existing lift for a while longer. Like Like

If they can time it right, they can probably do a lot to it at once with a rope replacement, things like gearbox rebuild, bullwheel bearings, etc etc, or phase it out in smaller chunks over the spring while other lifts are still turning and the fall after season closes. Granted a rope replacement is already a massive undertaking, just on the two rope replacements I’ve been on,one was rope only & the other we doubled up the project so to speak & pulled the motor to have it rebuilt & dropped the drive bullwheel & did bearings. Like Like

I remember when the old Riblet Magic Mile double chair was replaced in 1992. Today’s detachable and the old double actually are in slightly different alignments. The top terminals are very close to each other, with the old double’s unloading area being slightly farther east – closer to Palmer, while the bottom terminals are a bit farther apart. I believe the old Riblet’s bottom-terminal motor room is still there. The differing alignments allowed the existing detachable to be built while summer operations, utilizing the old double, continued uninterrupted during the summer of 1992. Because the top terminals were so close together, some of the the work up top had to wait until after summer operations concluded on Labor Day, when the old double’s unloading station could be dismantled. The new detachable opened on time that winter, but the old Riblet double’s towers remained standing and weren’t removed until the following summer. To replace the existing Magic Mile lift, they would probably do like they did with the Palmer upgrade in 1996: Close the summer season early – in August, after most of the race & freestyle camps are finished – then work quickly to construct the new lift in four months so that it could open by Christmas. I imagine the existing towers and top/bottom terminal buildings could remain, making the project smaller (and cheaper) in scope. Note that Timberline does not include a replacement Magic Mile lift in its most recent Master Plan. So, while its fun for us to speculate about its replacement, it seems that Timberline intends to operate the existing lift for a while longer. Like Like

The accused, mostly women, were subjected to intense scrutiny and often found guilty without strong evidence. The trials took a heavy toll on the community, tearing apart families and friendships. Fear and paranoia reigned as anyone could be accused of witchcraft, and the slightest suspicion could result in arrest and trial. It was a time of immense fear and societal unrest. In the aftermath of the trials, there was a slow realization that justice had not been served. The Governor of Massachusetts dissolved the court, and those imprisoned were released. The damage, however, had been done. The Salem witch trials left a lasting impact on American culture and the judicial system. This retrospective special aims to take a critical look at the events that unfolded during this period. We will delve into the social, cultural, and religious aspects that contributed to the trials and examine the lasting effects on our society. Through interviews with historians, descendants, and experts, we hope to provide insight and a deeper understanding of this tragic chapter in history. Join us as we reflect on the Salem witch trials and seek to learn from the past. It is crucial to remember the lessons of history and ensure that such injustices are not repeated. The story of the Salem witch trials serves as a reminder of the fragility of justice and the dangers of mass hysteria..

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