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Medford Mail Tribune
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MAIL TRIBUNE'S CIRCULA
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FIFTH YEAft.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1910.
No. 218.
IMEDFORD'S SOCIAL REALM jzT
The past week lias been unusually
tiiiet, socially, and the disngreoable
weather we have had lias been ac
countable, to a ureal degree, for the
few social functions given.
Preparations lor Uirtslmns nro
now occupying most of the time,
which the ladies usually give to so
ciety. Christmas is essentially for chil
dren, and each year peoplo are real
izing this more and more and dolus:
away with the giving of "duty"'
gills (which have largely made up
the hard work connected with the
coming of Christmas), and only re
membering those whom they really
fare for. The Christmas season had
come to be dreaded, for custom de
manded so many gifts be sent, which
were only given from a sense, of
duly, a paying up of debts, and when
a gift is sent in (his spirit it is no
cift at all. For the thought that
prompts the giving is more than the
gift. A card from one we care for.
n book or, best of all, n letter which
is sent because the sender really
wishes to send it, menus, more than
all the expensive articles which
money can buy, for then it is that the
real Christinas spirit is found.
This is n time when love, friend
ship and good-will should be pre
dominant in each heart, and every
gift should bo given with the true
spirit of Christmas, or it is no gift
at all. When wc come to realize that
Christmas is the tim'e for doing for
others .giving, not receiving, nnd of
forgetting one's self, the season for
bringing joy into the lives of those
who live colorless, hard lives then
truly will we have found the Chris
tian spirit, .nnd that same spirit
might be carried through tlio yenr
with profit to all, instead of being
put awav at tlio end of tho year, to
rest undisturbed until tlio coming of
another Christmas.
A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized, at tho home of M and
Mr?. Kimo Wodneid.iv oening oh
Oriffii) creek, when Miss Glndys
Kime was united in marriage to Mr.
Harry W. Unrneburg. The bride was
most attractive in a handsome gown
of crepe de chine made over white
silk and carried a bouquet of white
carnntioiis. The house was prettily
decorated in pink and white, com
bined with ivv. The young couple
.vill be nt home later at (heir new
home on North C street, which was
a gift of the bride's parents.
Mr. Hariieburg js well known in
Medford, having lived here all bis
life, and is an employe at the Hex
market. Tho weddine- guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Unrneburg, Mr.
nnd Mrs. N. Kimo, Mr. and Jli F.
!'. Harneburg.'Mr. nnd Mrs. John C.
Honey, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ilcimroth
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Keen'e, .Mr. and
.Mrs W. II. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
I). II. Kurnebuig, Mr. and Mrs. Poll:
Hull, Mrs. Maggie Townsend, Miss
Mnree Towns.-nd. Wilbur Kimo, Ilar
ev Kimo, Ira Kimo and Charles
Stephens.
Sen ices will bo held Sunday after
noon by the Medford lodge, No.
11(18, of tho H. P. 0. K. This is the
lodge of fcorrow, which is held an
nually for tlio members who have
passed away during tho year, and
the services are inost impressive.
The Medford lodge is fortunate, iu
not losing any members this year,
but the services will be held for the
absent members, of other lodges. The
program is a very good one and is
as follows:
Double quartet by Messrs. Hen
net t, Laurence, Hurgess, Johnsoil,
Whetsel, O'Brien, Hurgess and Col
vig; tenor solo, Mr. Whetsel; solo.
Mrs. Ilazelrigg: reading of "Thnnn
topsis," Mr. Ed Andrews; address
by Mr. C. L. Kennies and selections
by HazelriggVi orchestra.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
A very pretty dance wns given iu
Portland last week at the Norlonin
hotel by Mrs. Hutchinson of .Med
ford. The honor guest wns Mr. Hlil-
bert Hovel and most of tho guests
were students from St.. Helen'. hull
and the University of Oregon. The
decorations were yellow and green,
the university colors, masses of yel
low chrysanthemums and butterflies
being used most effectively. Miss
Fern Hutchinson, daughter of the
hostess, is one of the most popular
young ladies of Medford's younger
set, and is a very handsome and at
tractive brunette. Among other
guest-, who are well known hero were
Mjiss lAlice Waring, who was the
2'iest of Miss Hutchinson Inst summer.
House of Lords Is Tottering, and
All England Awaits the Crash.
In honor of flovcrnor-elcct Oswald
West and Mr. Clyde Ailchison, mem
bers of the state railroad commis
sion. Mr. Fdgar Ilafer entertained
with a dinner Tuesday. California
unlets wore used for decorations.
a huge basket of violets forming tho
centerpiece. Dainty place cards
wore used and each guest found n
boutnniero of violets at his place.
The Hafers are pasl-maslors at cu-
loriainiiig and this occasion fullv
proved it. for a most delicious din
ner was served. Covers were laid
for nine. The invited guests wore:
Clove,or-eloe Oswald West, Clyde
Aitohison, Mayor Canon, W. I. Vaw
ter. Kvan Kennies, Clarence Keuiuo.-,
Dr. J. F. Keddy nnd Geo. Putnnin.
The Five Hundred club met nt the
homo of Airs. Hoyden Friday night,
when the husbands of the members
were delightfully entertained. The
attractive homo of Mrs. Hoyden wns
boui Vull y decorated iu white roses.
Five hundred was played and delic
ious refreshments wero served.
Thoso carrying off tho prizes were:
.Judge Purdin, who won first prize, a
handsome book, and Mr. Klwood.
who, with next highest score, won a
deck pf cards. The ladies enter
taining wore: Mesdaines Hoyden.
Purdin. Klwood, Goble, Suinmorville,
Shearer, Kutler and Orr.
firm La 1 nfHHatJRHBH H TnP.Baw
Ml HOOSB Of ftffl!& &'"' HERBERT HKr
M PARLIAMENT UJSmdM , UsQUTH WILlW
djmmm
Tuo turning point of the house of lords Is at unuU. The older Conservatives view tuc Inarch of events with mix
Ions eoucorn and are loudly lamenting the disappearance of the hereditary principle as the ImhIx of tho upper cham
ber; but, wliMteer may result, a second appeal to the nation arising from the struggle between the two bonnes
Hccinx certain and that lieucefortli elective and selective lia.u's will enter Into the constitution of tho house of lords.
Intel est Iu the situation has now been trausfened to the constituencies. The. belief Is that tho house of lords will
tint attempt to puss the second reading of the veto bill on the conditions Imposed by Premier Asqulth.'
Tho Christmas sale which was held
Saturday by the young people of the
Presbyterian church was a gicnt
success-. Under the direction of Mrs.
aiueiim una iurs. Elinor, tlio young
people have been hard at work for
some time, and many dainty articles
wor.e furnished by them. There were
ninny fancy nprons und some of the
more practical ones. There wns an
unusually good display df rag rugs,
which were very attractive and sold
like "hot en kes." ft. very creditable
showing was made and undoubtedly
ii considerable sum will be made. A
splendid chicken dinner was served
by the 0. K. society, under the su
pervision of Miss Elder, and it was
vory well patronized.
On account of the inclement
weather tjie Monday Kiidgo club did
not meet with Mrs. Couro Fioro last
week. Mrs. Tomlin will cnlorlnin
the club this week.
Mrs. Stoddard
I mm n i-.il in l
returned
oriinuii.
TucsdiM
The Ladies' Aid of tho Presbyter
inn church wus delightfully enter
tained at tho homo of Mis. Lunisden
Tuesday afternoon. As tho ladies
did not hold their usual Christmas
bazaar this year, ibis reception wu
held iiisteud, and each mciuht-i
brought in . her contribution. The
amount received wns over if 100.
An enjoyable program was ren
dered diirjng tho afternoon, alter
which delicious refreshments woto
served iu the dining room, which was
beautifully dccorulcd wit It carna
tions. The Juvo.iilo Dunning ' club held
llioir rogulur dunce at (he Nnlaloi
iu iiilusl Monday. Instead of hav
ing u banquet thin mouth, it wait de
cided lo serve u box luiiuhuon, und,
iu iisiinl, nil had u very enjoyable
lime.
o
Mrs, Gnle had as her giuM Isst
week Mis. M. M. Taylor of .toeknoii
ville. Mrs. Tavlor i coiivaloscinit
from a screw Mucus,
Miss Phoebe Ilnnco and Miss
Joauetto Osgood entertained with a
"lea" Saturday nftornooii at the
homo of Miss Ilnnco on North 0r
nuge streel, in honor of Miss I.uu
relle Kelly, who is tho guost of Miss
Helen Watt. The looms wore pret
tily decorated with oaruutions und
dainty rofroMuiienls wero served.
Thoso enjoying Ihe hospitality of the
young Indies wore: Misses Knglisti,
Triechlor. Konluer, Davis, Watt,
Luke, K'iddoll, Duller, Kay, Deuel,
Marshall. Ware, Giiiy, Worrell llur
uioii und Mrsi. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kotieubuuin returned
Monday from n trip to Poitlnnd. Mr.
KoMonhnmu uiilo uwuy was Ihe
sfiiom of tho Kutithorii Paolflo offi
cials on a tour of iiinpudtloii of Hie
roadu, .Mi. Koauiibaum loiiiiiiniiig iu
l'orllfind.
The Eastern .Slurs will hold llioir
next meeting Dec jnlier II, when
there will bo an elcclinu of officer,.
A full iittciidance is desired,
The Guild of St. Mark's church
will hold a social Wednesday uvo
uing in tho Guild hall, and all mem
bers of tho church and those inter
ested in the church nro most cordi
ally invited to attend. A very good
program will bo given, refreshments
will bo served and u most social
evening is promised. No admission
will be charged. The committee in
charge of the entertainment: Mes
daines Piatt, Creswcll, William
Hates, Gray, W, 11, Brown und
Kentnor.
The Graduate- Nurses held their
monthly meeting nt tho homo of Mrs.
Osborne last week. Drs. Piokel and
(V-'y each delivered n short lec
ture, lor "which the nurses wish to
thank viom- It was decided to es
tablish a directory for nurses, whore
the names of all tho nurses will be
kept, and they will report when thoy
are ready for duty. By this method
it is jncli easier to secure u nurse
when one is wanted, Tho next meet-
in of nurses will bo held next month.
Governor-elect Oswald West at
tended tho hearing of tho railroad
commission which wns huld in Mod-
ford last week. This is tho last
case Mr. West will bear, as ho re
signed from tho commission Decem
ber 1. lie leavos this week for Cal
ifornia, where he will havo a much
needed vncnlimi, befiiro his inaiigu
ration. While iu town ho was tho
guest nt tho homo of Mrs. Putnam.
A club has been formed by the
young men in town, whiidi will bo
known as tliu "Chanticleer club,"
und their first dance was given nt
tho Natntoriuiu Thursday 4 night.
Aliyul twenty-five couples wore
preseijt nnd all had n "jolly good
lime." This club will entertain with
dunces every month, tho nuxt being
.laniiary '2, for which .elaborate prop
urntioiis nro being mudo,
The Greater Medford club held
thejr regular monthly meeting on
Monday of last week. Thero will bo
no meeting in December, tho next
meeting being on the Inst Monday
iu .laniiary, Another informal re
ception is being planned for some
lime iu January.
Thero will bo no mooting of llio
Lakes' Aid of the Presbyterian
church this week. The missioiinry
society will meet wilh Mrs, Linns
den, Sixth nnd Hurtled st reels, on
Tiirsday afternoon. An interesting
program will be given and all mem
bers nro requested to bo present.
Mrs. L. Mullor guvo a luncheon
Wednesday iu compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. Murphy,
who has recently returned from Cal
ifornia. Mr. and Mi. Murphy ex
pect to locale iu Central Point.
Mr. George L. Davis relumed
from u business trip to Seattle Tuesday.
Tho Ladies' Aid of tho First Meth
odist church will meet in tho church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Prep
arations for tho Christmas sale to bo
.ield December 14 nro nouring com
pletion and all members are asked to
attend.
Services will bo bold ill St. Mnrk'.i
hall both morning and evening Sun
day. There have been no evening
services for somo time, nnd this will
bo the first evening senico held iu
tho hall.
v
The friends of Mrs. A. IT. Miller
will ho glad to learn that sho is im
proving rapidly and expects to leave
tho hospital iu u few days. Sho will
bd at the lioniu of her sister, Mrs,
John Orth, for somo time.
Mr. and Mrs, J. 1). Olwell enter
tained a few friends nt dinnor Mon
day, Thoso present woro: Mr. and
Mrs. Co nro Fioro and Mr. Jack Ast-
hnry.
Mrs. Sceloy will onlorlnin tho 0.
W. B. M. nt her homo Wednesday
afternoon. All mciubors are urged
to bo uresent.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. Olwejl wore
tho guests of Mrs. OIwoll's parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Kay, nt li fnmily dinnor
Saturday night.
Tho Ladies' Aid of tlio Christian
church will 'meet at the church Tues
day aflornoon, instead of Wednes
day, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie, ontertninod
informally nt dinner Wednesday.
Iheir gnosis woro Mr, and Mrs. J,
I). Olwell.
Mr. II. 1). Foster, assistant for
ester, nnd Mr. Clarence Underwood
left last week on a two weeks' oruiso,
Mr, and Mrs'i Ran . entertained n
thoir cuest Inst week Mr. Deckel -
bock of tho Snluiii Browing company.
Miss Hilda Palmer cntorlaincd
Misu Sanlel and Miss Means nt hor
home Friday night.
Mr. udn ' Mrs. J. 1). O'lwoll re
turned last week front a mouth's trip
to Seattle.
Mrs. Kay and Miss Mabel Kay re
lumed last week from u trip to San
Francisco.
Mrs. I'd Ilanloy nnd children ro
turned lust week from it vinit in Sc
uttle. Porlor Caio of Los Augelos is in
Medford, a guuet of Miss Hilda Pal
mer.
Mrs, Miiudy returned Inst week
from u visit with friends iu Seattle.
.Mrs, J. D. Heard s still confined
to tho house by illnoss.
The Past. Season in the Crater Lake National Park
uzr jzr Being the Report of W.F. Arant, Supb.
Crater Lake National Pnrk, offico
of Superintendent, Crater, Lake, Or.,
Oct. 1."), 11U0. Sir: I have the honor
to submit the annual teport on tho
conditions existing in Ihe Crater
Lake National park from July 1.
11)0!). to October 1.'), 11)10:
Itepalrs anil Improvements.
On July 1, UIO'J, the date of tho
opening of tho tourist nnd working
season, it was tound that all tho
government buildings iu the pnrk had
lHen seriously damaged by the great
weight of tho snow of the preceding
winter. Since July J, PJOO, tho con
dition and the work of the protection
and improvement of the paik hae
been as follows;
Immediately nftor July 1 I pro
ceeded to put nil roads, (mils and
bridges in the reserve iu the beet
poboihlo condition. Lumber and
oilier building materials were pur
cbtwod mid workmen employed, and
the nuceasiiry repairs nnd improve
went uHn the buildings und fence
luive Iidoh continuously und vigor
AUfelv prosecuted to the prosout time.
It' is buliovod tltut hereafter the
bliildiugti will be uninjured by the
severe winter wonthor, as huavior
and bettor timbers havo Leon used,
the tools have been mado steeper
mid the wotkmnnsliin Iims been first
clnss in tfvvr.v resoet.
The fost of Ihe season's work lo
October 1 hns been practically
$1100, divided nppmxiniRloly ns fol
lows: Kepnirs ud imprnvemom
UM' building-, including material.,
$7011; repair- uin mads, ir.ul-,
bridges and feint-, film, punba
of necessary tools and implements,
.HOI).
On October 1, 1000, travel in the
pnrk was practically ended for the
season. During October there were
heavy rains and allow and for a
considerable portion of the time the
ground was covered with from six
inches to a foot of snow.
, The preparations for winter wore
carried on to the best possible ad
vantage, and on November 8 the
work of closing was completed and
the superintendent left the park for
bis winter (iiiartein at Klamath
Falls. At that time Ihe snow was
two and one-half feet deep at Ihe
hcadiitinrlers in tho park and was
falling at (he rate of two inches an
hour.
Tint entire park was dosed lo
travel until April, 1010, whou some
of the lower lands were accessible,
but it was still imsssible to resell
the headquarters in the park, as the
snow wns still very deep nnd soft.
During Mny I succeeded iu ronch
iug the huadipiurters und lomaiued t
part of the mouth jii the park. On
June '2 a work camp was established
in the reserve, and during the mouth
the roads and trails wore cliwird
of the fallen trees sad In that hud
Heouiuulnted during the winter. Tb
flooriug of all tho hrnlitog whs re
placed mid the rwul nnd I mils were
otherwise, repaired him! Improved and
IMil in fairly good condition for
travel.
Forest Fires.
Forc-i fin-- !wne been mure im
Huron, and il.unugiog in the forest
reserve and the sunounding forosls
than has ever before boon known,
although the forest fires' in tho park
Ibis seasoji have done no jtre.tt
n mount of damage.
(Jiini ding the Tail;.
The inanv duties und contingen
cies coiistiiiitly arising along the lino
of the work of pink ranger made il
impossible to maintain a sufficient
guard over the pnrk with the vory
innduqtintu force of one mugo.
I hero should be nt least one peruin-
nont park ranger und two tompomrv
rangers lo remain on ifuty from Jnlv
I to September III) of each yenr;
and, iu addition. I recommend Hint
nt least one compnnv of soldiniv In
detailed lo duty in this pnrk, to tho
uud that outposts may be established
along the lines of the reserve iu (he
more remote section, Ihe ineu to sol
as scouts, game ardens nud fire
xunrdb and to do genorsl ranuer
duly.
OliM-ivantc of Itules and ltcgul.it Ions.
Thoro have been no nrrosts or
trials of offenders during the liut
season, and so far ms known there
have been w violations of I ho rules.
Tho rogiilniions nro seldom inten
tionally violated, but it Is difficiill
tweon the settlements lying on oue
side of the pnrk and (llo huntiiM
grounds of the Cuscad mountain-
on the other.
Daring Ihe lust sensoti nil guns
were taken at the auperinlwideitl's
offico, checked uud iuturned iis;i
inosculation of the coupon when the
visitor was ready to dopurt from
the psik. At oue lima fhore ware
more (linn -10 guns In the office.
Some good gun seals could be used
to ndvuuliiKe in handling Ibis per-
plo.xing question.
Telephone Sei-vlcit,
Theie is a telephone line umiulaiu
ed by ilu- Klum.uh Telegraph & Tel
ephone couipsny troiu Fort Klauuitli
to Ihe siiiMriiiteiidenl's headquarter
in the ii.tc. and Ibis U connected
with a private 9ie oonstructed by
the Crater liikf coiutian.v, which ex
tend to the cmnp at the rim of tin
crater, thus roniicclinjj Ihe snprrin
lendsnt's headi i nutlet's and sll lb
iHiiqw wilh 'Fort Klnffjilh, Klamalli
Full and Ihe outside world.
CoiU'esiIoiis.
There mere n In two i-iiiici..-iiin-
iu (ho reserve duni" the season.
Hotels,
There nro two camp liolals iu the
park, one a( Camp Aranl, uor the
superintendent's heudqiiHi'ture, und
one at Camp ('rut or, five mllos dis
tuiit, at the lint of the ofrtlar. The
camp nt Camp C'nitor was first op
ened on July 20, 1UUD. During the
souHon of 1U00 there worn '111) per
son accommodnleil nt Canip Aniul
uud I-"' person nt Camp ('rater.
During the season now ending 71(1
guests wore afoommoduiod at these
cauiM up to October 1, JO 10.
Visitors.
During Ihe ssuson of 1000 the
number of tourists in the park, us
aliowji by the goxerumutit legist or,
was as foil as: 4Juiiu, IU.1; Julv,
77 I; Anitust, 2.'Lj0 Sepleiubor, U8li
total, II 71. If a reasonably allow
line is made for isiisons not regis
tered, it is nfe to sa. that during
the ensou Iheru were at tho Iwul
"iOOO person in (he resenu. Coni
purultveb 1cm pei-Mins oaiuped iu
the puik fur tlirce days ur more J u
li en I iiuiiiv came in ami WOltt out
I lie saliie ila, and ei fyvf OtllllpOll
held in lh- i.i rk daring Ihe pa ,t
reason, Isnh Ik-ius huld hi Hie .-, ui the re-cnu iuor than one night;
er Ijikc conqtaii.v. one for maintain- v Ocltsier 1, 1001), the travel in the
to pre von I the cutting of the bushes mg is-ruwiiicni chimp- (hotels) in th.viwrk is pmctically ended for the
and houghs for beds aHuiit the ennui-'park and i)i- m' i.itmn f gn-nli.ie reason.
iav places, and to keen tsTsnii. froin I.hiix-Iic .mil roulmal- nn Cr.itcr Doiintr the -eason of lino id,.
... . ...
PRiMucig, ramng mid uritmg names lake t..i Hi,- ,n -. .t nrnl.i i ! i ) u
and other thine' hmii j,ik-. liee- 1 1 - m ih- af, tin- o'liei , -
banisters or boats or oilier objects Mr iransportuiK iwsserigers in au.l
The proper recwlnlion (,f the earn'-'through the purL in aalniiioliile. 'A
our of lire. inn- llir..ii!.-li the park I In-en-t- l-.- nf 1lJ .idi li.i- c. t
b-cuiiiiiig .i rrulilctn, a die rn.id !'."-'' up m ih ilu i it. .m. .I(,.
ihr'ui;li ilu p.irk i i!n "i.lj be " -'I ' ' ''"' i"-1' in n
To about August :M the number
truxeliiig iu the park was fully eqii.ii
lo Unit of any piownu season, but
at this limy tho forest I ires situa
tion la-came so alarming und danger
ous iu (ho mountains ndjuouiit to (he
park that for a period of two wouks
or inoro Ihoio wus scarcely any
travel iu the loeervo.
Another reason (hut His legist ra
tion does not run us high ns it
should is the very limited rnugor
force, mid liuviog the forest fires
lo conl and with iu addition to nian
other duties many in llio park wete
not called upon In register.
If due allowance is mudo for nil
person who from one eauso or an
other were not registered, it would
be it conserve the estimate lo nlnce
(ha number iu the teserve duriii" the
season of 1010 at ."iOOO nei-Mias.
Driving Uwstock 'llirougli tlio Park.
Tlieis has been one herd of cuttle
driven llirougli the park by proper
authority from western Oregon lo
ihe summer range enst of the Cas
cade mountains. They worn driven
over Ihe Koguo river mid Fort Khun-
alb wagon road and the owuuru. and
drovers havo complied with the lorni
of their permit und the rttloa nnd
refrulutinne or thy park.
ItoaiN, Trail anil lliblgcs.
'lliare ure tlirea wagon roails iu
mult m iii Mik i, ar- in li. lb,, park -one runuiiiK from tlu
is. in ilu .inn a- iliiin.tr the ca-.o,, -,,iti, u. r,f ()B park, a distance nt
-t IMiii). a It hough the Koyernmsiit leiahl milos, to the siitierinteudent's
egis,..r due. n.-t show ,t th.-.s ll.eud.pu.r.eis; ,,c fro.., the super.,- ,llltA rn, from ,,, HUerinlomlenfs
";'". '" T ' ' """"" r'""1"1 ''",,',"l-',l',''ri..islJ. ,Iisi.h,,.i...i headquarters th Hybeo creek nml
;' "". ",i,",,"' ""'" "" " " ' ' i- "' n... ... .be Hvbee prnirio. m tho northwest por-
l" ( t ,i. , ule. .,..d ..... lrum lio (Coulluuea on Puna 8.)
headquarters in the park lo the west
lino of the park iu the direction of
Medford, Or., u distance of about
seven milos.
During tho past season all of
Ihese toads havo hemi kept iu as
good (loudit'iion for travel us was
possible with tho vory small working
force available. Tho roads should
bo widened uud straightened. The
soil, which forma tho surface of
these roads, is of linn or voloanut
foi inution, and vuhieli passing soon
cut the surface and convert it into
a very line ami ileop iiust. inning
tho past season the vory dusty con
dition of (ho roiule was the most
distigruenlilu (eature of traveling in
tho park. Thoro being an abundance
of water nt convenient places, I rec
ommend that three good road sprink
lers be purchused und that these
mad be thoroughly sprinklod dur
ing tho sonson of 1011. Tho cost of
such Improvement would bo nominal
iu comparison to tho benefit receiv
ed by tho traveling public.
Thoro avo four trails in tho ro
sorvo. Qno runs from tho wngoit
road throe miles south of the lake
to flnrfiohl peak, Applcgnto ponk,
Sun crook. Snnd oreok, Tho Pin
uncles and Mount Scott, in tho east
era portion of tho park, n distance
of leu miles. One runs from the su
poriiilonduut's hcmlquurtors to Union
mink in tho western portion of the
park, n distance f flvo milos. A