Yes,

Woods Creek down near the Klamath, OR. It flows into the Klamath Lake from the north. It is like a spring creek similar to Silver Creek, ID or Rocky Ford, WA but with the addition of brown trout -big ones! Slow moving and possible to float in pontoon boat, raft or drift boat from a certain bridge, bank fishing also exist. Check out detailed info in some Oregon guide books etc.. You may also want to fish the Klamath particulary if you fish it when rainbows migrate from Klamath Lake into the upper river.(-Spring is the spawning season for 'bows) Contact a local shop or guide to learn more. Also, one other note for trout would be if you got a few extra bucks flip a bill and pay to fish one of those great high desert lakes in eastern Oregon on your way up to the Deschutes. Don't forget Crown Prarrie Resevior and the upper Deschutes as well!!! As for California, I used to live in Lake Tahoe and spent some time checking things out in northern California from time to time. Particulary when I was working for private foresters in the area. The McLoud River (By Hat Creek) is a good bet too. If you can make it a little east of there into western Nevada (not to far from the boarder of CA) head to Pryamid Lake for some good Lahotan Cutthroat fishing. Early to mid spring is the best time there -much like Lenore in E washington -difference being, Pyramid Lake is where the Lahotans came from!! Good luck, let us know how it goes.....

Good fishing, Darin
One more thing: If you haven't fished the Deschutes for trout, you may want to consider buying a Warm Springs Indian Reservation fishing license( used to be $8.00). It allows you full access to their side of the river. This opens up a lot more water to fish plus, if it's busy the indian side is pretty open usually.
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Darin B. "Arms of Steelie"

"There are two sides to every coin, but yet in still they are the same"
"Courtesy and deference are the oil of society. Be yourself since anonymity breeds obnoxiousness."