According to the css, the font is called 'scrappers'.

'scrappers' is actually used on the as webfont. Very easy to check it using WhatFont Chrome Extension. With this extension, you can easily inspect web fonts by just hovering on them. I agree the top main menu is actually made with images but when hovering "welcome to oregon" (bottom left), it reveals 'scrappers'.

Why thank you!

I remember reading about something like that extension. Was it on Firefox as well??

Hello all. I'm the Creative Director at Substance (http://findsubstance.com), the agency responsible for the design of the Travel Oregon site.

Regarding the fonts, we used a variety of them... the top navigation is a font called Scrappers, which was custom-made for the client. There are some variants in the font so that's why you're seeing two different S's. Because of the control we wanted over the layout and active states for the top navigation, we ended up making those graphical, but everywhere else across the site where you see Scrappers it is displayed using @font-face. Regarding Emigre's Blockhead - we had used Blockhead prior to having the custom Scrappers font in the Flash file on the Cities & Regions page, so that reference might be a legacy item in the Flash file.

For the slab serif font, we wanted to use Hoefler & Frere-Jones font Archer (http://www.typography.com/fonts/font_overview.php?productLineID=100033), but unfortunately they haven't created a web font solution yet. Instead, we're using the Google font Rokkitt (http://www.google.com/webfonts/specimen/Rokkitt) for headlines, and Sanchez (http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/latinotype/sanchez/) for italic slab serif uses. Unfortunately Rokkitt doesn't have an italic version of their font and the psuedo-italic the browser was rendering didn't look very good. Hopefully once H&FJ has a @font-face solution, we can implement that.

The Scrappers font was used originally by having to piece together a handwritten set of characters, so it was pretty time consuming to write out long messages. And of course for web use, we also needed a full character set we could dynamically use and display. Prior to having Scrappers converted to a font format we could use, we chose Blockhead for dynamic text because it looked kind of similar. So Scrappers wasn't derived from Blockhead; we chose Blockhead because it was close to what we were doing with the handwritten Scrappers font.

And thanks for the link to FF Ernestine. Looks like a good option instead of Archer, especially if H&FJ aren't going to come out with a @font-face solution anytime soon.

You bet.

One challenge we've had with Rokkitt is the baseline height is kind of weird (and limited from a font weight standpoint), which makes it a bit challenging, so Ernestine looks like a good replacement that might be easier to control.