Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-14

SACRAM II
| it will get full credit for what it has don
/ if its members are spoken of as "pathhnd
ers." 1t has found the path for future ex
iplorers and has blazed their trail from
start to finish, and whoever is content {,
march in its footsteps may see, withou
undergoing what it underwent, all that i
saw.
What is told about the Olympic regior
is that it is uniformly and wildly noun
! famous; that it is covered, except upon
mountain tops with magnificent forests
that it is full of game; that it is uninhab.
tied at present that it was inhabited by
Indians many years ago; that, if the bears
and cougars have left her alone, there is a
mule wandering about somewhere in the
neighborhood of Mount Olympus, which
anybody may have who can catch her.
Captain Barnes map is, of course, valua-
bic, for, while it will hardly serve as an
exact map of the region, it will aid future
explorers materially.
The Captain has exercised the discover
er's right to name the various mountains
which he found, and has very properly
seen fit to recognize the press of the coun-
try in his name-giving. This is his no.
menclature:
Mount Angus. after General Felix An
gus of the Baltimore american
Alexander river after Alexander Chris
tie of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Antrim range, after Frederick S. An
trim of Aberdeen, Washington.
Bailey Range, after William E. Bailey,
of Seattle, proprietor of the Seattle Press
Mount Barnes, after Captain Charles A.
Barnes, of the Press expedition.
Mount Bennett, after James Gordon
Bennett, Of the New York Herald
Mount Brown, after Amos Brown, of
Seattle, Wash.
Burke Range, after Judge Thomas
Burke, of Seattle.
Chester Valley,
Mount Childs, after George Washington
Childs, proprietor of the Philadel phia
Ledger.
Mount Christie, after James II. Christie,
chief of the Press expedition.
Crumback river, after John Crumback,
of the Press expedition.
Mount Dana, after Charles A. Dana,
editor and proprietor of the New York
Sun
Mount De Young, after NJ. H. De
Young, editor and proprietor of the San
Francisco Chronicle.
Mount Egan, after John G. Egan, city
editor of the Seattle Press.
Mount Eldridge, after William c. Ed
ridge, of Washington, D. c.
Elwha river, after an Indian name sig
nifying elk.
Mount Ferry, after the Hon. E H. Ferry,
Governor of Washington.
Mount FIFTEEN, after Du Boise FIFTEEN, of
Seattle.
Mount Frazier, after S. r. Frazier, editor
of the Seattle Press.
Mount Grady, after the late Henry
Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
Geyser Valley.
Godkin river, after E. L. Godkin, editor
of the New York Post
Mount Goodwin, after Judge c. C. Good
win, of the Salt Lake Tribune
Mount Holmes, after John H. Holmes,
editor of the Boston Herald.
Hayes river, after c. orc. Hayes, of the
Press expedition.
Mount Hearst, after w. R. Hearst, pro-
prietor of the San Francisco Examiner.
Mount Hunt, after Leigh S. j. Hunt,
of the Seattle Post Iiatelligeneer.
Mount Jones, after George Jones, editor
of the New York Times.
Kemp Range, after Alfred c. G. Kemp,
of Montesano, Washington.
Mount Lawson, after Victor F. Lawson,
editor of the Chicago News.
Mount Mcclure, after Colonel A. K. Nc
Clure, of the Philadelphia Times.
Mount Mccullough, after j. B. McCul-
Tough, of the St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Mount Meany, after Edmond S. Meany
of the Seattle Press.
Mount Medill, after Joseph Medill of |
the Chicago IIibuee.
Mount Noyes, after Crosby S. Moves of |
the Washington ID. c. Star.
Mount O'Niel, after Lieutenant Joseph |
P. O'Niel, United States Army.
Mount Pulitzer, after Joseph Pulitzer,
of the New York World.
Mount Reid, after Whitelaw Reid, |
editor and proprietor of the New York |
Tribune.
Mount Seattle, in honor of the city of
Seattle; altitude, 400 feet.
Sims river, after John w. Sims of the
Press expedition.
Mount Scott, after james W. Scott of
the Chicago Herald,
Mount Struver, after Judge H. G.
Struve of Seattle.
Mount Squire, after Senator Watson c.
Squire of the State of Washington.
Mount Taylor, after Colonel Charles
Taylor of the Boston Globe.
Mount Watterson, after Henry Waiter
son of the Louisville Courier Journal.
Mount Zundore