SOUTHERN OREGON. 
223 
encamped on the Male creek, which was about thirty feet wide, and 
ran in a northerly direction. 
On the 13th, they had much difficulty in finding their horses, which 
had escaped the guards at night, owing to the thick fog that prevailed. 
They were in consequence unable to go forward until three o’clock in 
the afternoon ; some of the animals had gone six miles back on the 
trail in search of water, and were found in the vicinity of marshy 
places. Messrs. Emmons and Eld had employed the hours of this de¬ 
tention in getting dip and intensity observations. In consequence of 
this mishap, they were unable to make more than two miles during the 
day, which continued hot and foggy. 
Some wandering Callapuyas came to the camp, who proved to be 
acquaintances of Warfields’ wife: they were very poorly provided 
with necessaries. Mr. Agate took a characteristic drawing of one of 
the old men. 
COSTUME OF A CALLAPUYA INDIAN. 
These Indians were known to many of the hunters, who manifested 
much pleasure at meeting with their old acquaintances, each vying 
with the other in affording them and their wives entertainment by 
sharing part of their provisions with them. This hospitality showed 
them in a pleasing light, and proved that both parties felt the utmost 
good-will towards each other. The Indians were for the most part 
