22 



THE MOTTNTAINEER. 



deer, hannless hhiek hears, Avliistliiis' 

 marmots, blue grouse, ptarmigan 

 and other -wild creatures, which will 

 add interest to the outing. 

 Personnel. 



The outing is arranged for Moun- 

 taineers, in good standing, for mem- 

 bers of their families over twelve 

 years of age, and for their intimate 

 invited friends. 



Nature lovers and mountain climb- 

 ers, not members of the club, recom- 

 mended by tv\'0 members, may apply 

 to the committee for membership in 

 the outing and. if accepted, will pay 

 in addition to the regular deposit an 

 enrollment fee of five dollars ($5.00). 



Invitation to join in the outing is 

 extended to members of all recog- 

 nized mountain clubs, recommended 

 by their secretaries, who will be en- 

 rolled for the outing on the same 

 basis as members of the jMountain- 

 eers. 



Camping- Trip. 



It should be distinctly understood 

 that this excursion is to be a camp- 

 ing trip, and when the party has left 

 Port Angeles there will be no hotels 

 where meals or beds can be obtained. 

 HoAvever, it is the purpose of the 

 Committee to lighten, as much as 

 possible, the burdens ordinarily in- 

 cident to camping and thus leave 

 more time for the enjoyment of the 

 mountains. 



Any person possessed of ordinary 

 health and strength, who is an aver- 

 age walker, can make this trip. 

 However, invalids shoul;l not at- 

 tempt it. Though the Committee 

 will do all in its power to make every 

 one comfortable, yet, of necessity, 

 each one will he retiuired to look out 

 for himself. Before attempting this 

 excursion each one should satisfy 

 himself that he has the physical 

 qualifications. 



What the Club Provides. 



The Committee will provide a gen- 

 eral commissary outfit, including pro- 



visions, stove and cooking utensils, 

 general assembly tents, and enough 

 tents to shelter the party in an 

 emergency. It will also provide 

 cooks and dishwashers, a pack-train 

 and packers. It will transport from 

 Seattle to the various camps and re- 

 turn all personal baggage properly 

 enclosed in regulation dunnage bags, 

 weight not to exceed fifty pounds 

 per person. 



It will also furnish transportation 

 from Seattle to Port Angeles and re- 

 turn, and meals after the party 

 leaves Port Angeles. ]\Ieals and bed 

 on the boat or at Port Angeles will 

 be at the member's expense but will 

 not exceed $2.50 for the round trip. 

 Transportation, Pack and Saddle 

 Animals. 



The Committee will exercise gen- 

 eral supervision over all transporta- 

 tion of passengers and baggage. All 

 baggage should be delivered at the 

 dock at the time given in the final 

 announcement, which will be sent to 

 all wiio signify that they are going 

 on the outing. Suit cases, left 

 tagged with the ow^ner's name will 

 be cared for until the return of the 

 party. 



The Committee assumes no respon- 

 sibility for saddle animals. The pack 

 train and the accommodation of walk- 

 ers is the sole consideration as far 

 as they are concerned. The Commit- 

 tee has no objection to having mem- 

 bers of the party procure saddle ani- 

 mals wherever they can, but the care 

 of such animals must be provided 

 for by those who procure them. 



During the trip into the moun 

 tains, each day an early start will be 

 made to get the pack-train through, 

 and when on the march each person 

 is to prepare his own baggage ready 

 for the pack-train, and to deposit it 

 at the point of departure of the 

 pack-train, at the time arranged by 

 by the Committee. 



On these tramps a lunch will be 

 carried by each member of the party, 



