Notes and Correspondence. 



^S7 



canic cone, which I would estimate at seven thousand feet. It is 

 near the head of Sarangani Bay, from which an army party is said 

 to have started to ascend it, but to have been driven back by leeches, 

 from a region where the subterranean rumbling was deafening. 



You already have the record of ascents of Apo up to the time 

 of my former visit. Major Edgar A. Mearns, accompanied by 

 Fletcher L. Keller, visited the summit June 28th, their first time. 

 And parties of soldiers from Davao made ascents September 25th 

 and October 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Knudtson, of Cagayan de Mis- 

 amis, went up as far as the sulphur vents, where also ended the 

 " unica expedicion Espafiol " in 1880. 



Very truly yours, 



Edwin Bingham Copeland. 



Bureau of Government Laboratories, Manila. 



It has been brought to the attention of officers of the Sierra 

 Club that a certain firm in Southern California has been adver- 

 tising " Sierra Club Mountaineering Boots." This was an un- 

 warranted use of our corporate name. The firm, on having their 

 attention called to the matter, said that it was an oversight on 

 their part, and have agreed to discontinue the use of our name. 

 The Directors have expressed a determination never to allow the 

 Club's name to be used by others. Business houses desiring to 

 get their wares before the membership of the Sierra Club, and 

 before mountaineers throughout the country, are permitted to use 

 the advertising columns of the Bulletin after the correctness and 

 qualities of their offerings have been approved. In this way our 

 members have a proper protection against imposition, and our 

 advertisers have a reasonable assurance of the Club's patronage. 



Partial Bibliography, Kern River Outing of 1903. 

 Sunset for October, 1903 : An article by Victor F. Henderson. 

 Sunset for June, 1904: An article by E. T. Parsons. 

 Overland for January, 1904 : An article by Miss Josephine Colby. 

 San Francisco Chronicle of September 6, 1903: Paper by E. T. 

 Parsons. 



San Francisco Examiner of September 6, 1903: Paper by Asahel 

 Curtis. 



San Francisco Bulletin of September 6, 1903 : Paper by Hartly F. 

 Peart. 



Portland Oregonian of September 6, 1903: Paper by Miss Ella E. 

 McBride. 



