15 



139a. Fleck, W, I. "Pocket Mining in Southern Oregon." Eng. & Mg. Jour., 

 Vol. 19, p. 69, 1900. 



Contains notes on occurrence of gold in placers and quartz veins. 



139b. Follansbee, Robert, La Rue, E. C, and Stevens, J. C. "Surface Water 

 Supply of the North Pacific Coast Drainage." 1906. U. S. G. S. 

 Water Supply Paper No. 214. 



Work in Oregon in cooperation with the State Engineer. Notes 

 on Columbia, Snake, Walla Walla, Umatilla, John Day, Willow Creek, 

 Deschutes, Hood, Willamette, Siletz, Umpqua, Illinois and Nehalem 

 rivers drainage basins. 



139c. Fontaine, William M. Notes on Some Fossil Plants from the Shasta 

 Group of California and Oregon. U. S. G. S., Mon., Vol. 48, pp. 221-73, 

 1905. 



139d. The Jurassic Flora of Douglas County, Oregon. U. S. G. S., Mon., 



Vol. 48, pp. 48-145, 1905. 



140. Fremont, John C. Report of the Exploring Expedition to the Rocky 



Mountains in 1842, and to Oregon and North California in 1843-4, pp. 

 105-311, 4 pis., 1845. 



Appendix A. — Geological Formations, by James Hall, pp. 295- 

 303. Specimens from Oregon. Nos. 110, 53-61, 7, 35, 40, 47, 49, 9, 10, 

 13, 17, 18, 22, 24, 25, 27, 30, 36, 37, 38, 44. 



Nos. 59, 60 and 61 are charged with fluviatile infusoria and are 

 described and figured (pi. 5, p. 303) by J. W. Bailey, of West Point. 

 No. 13 and 24, from the Cascades of the Columbia river, are indurated 

 clay, with impressions of dicotyledonous plants. No. 30, dicotyle- 

 donous wood partially replaced by stony matter. 



Appendix B. — Of fossil ferns, pis. 1 and 2, are from long. 111°, lat. 

 41 5°, and are therefore not from either California or Oregon, but from 

 Muddy river, Idaho, near Utah boundary, though named as fossils 

 collected on survey of Oregon and California. PI. 3, figs. 14 and 15, 

 p. 309, leaves are from long. 122° lat. 45|°, Cascades of the Columbia. 

 PI. 4 not from Oregon or California. 



141. Observations of the Rocky Moimtains and Oregon. Am. Jour. 



Sci., 2d ser.. Vol. 3, pp. 192-202, May, 1847. 



Gives profile map of route from Kansas to Vancouver, Wash. 

 Relates that tertiary beds and fossils were found at the Cascades of 

 the Columbia and at the mouth of the river. (Fossils identified by 

 James Hall.) 



See report of the Exploring Ex7)edition to the Rocky Alountains in 

 1842, and the Oregon and North California in 1843 under J. C. Fremont. 



141a. Fuller, M. L., Lines, E. F., and Veatch, A. C. Record of Deep Well 

 Drilling for 1904. U. S. G. S. Bull. 264, 1905, pp. 62-3. 

 Data of three wells in different parts of the state. 



141b. Fuller, Myron L., and Sanford, Samuel. Record of Deep Well Drill- 

 ing for 1905. U. S. G. S. Bull. 298, 1906, pp. 135-7. 



Record for several wells in different parts of state. 



142. Gabb, W. M. Geological Survey of California. Paleontology, Vol. 2, 



pp. 9, 181, 1869. 



Cretaceous on Crooked river (branch of Deschutes), first discovery 

 of rocks of this age east of the Cascade range. Beyond a doubt of 

 same age as the fossils near Jacksonville. Same also found in Eastern 

 Oregon, 1864. Characteristics of Chico group. 



143. Gannett, Henry. Boundary Lines of, Territory Formed, State Admitted. 



Bull. 13, U. S. G. S., pp. 31, 128, 1885. 



