JOURNAL. 167 
To Shallow Bay, at salt water - - 136 
To Blustry Pointy on north side - - 13 
To Point Open-slope, below encampment 3 
To Chin-Ook river at bottom of Haley's Bay 12 
To Cape Disappointment on W estern ocean 1 3 
To Gapt. Clarke's tour N. W. along coast 10 
miles 4133 
Mondarj \8th. The morning was cloudy. Capt. 
Clarke and 10 men went down to Cape Disappoint- 
ment, to get a more full view of the bcean ; and S 
went out to hunt. In the course of the day we got 
some dried salmon and roots from the natives. In 
the evening our hianters came in with a deer, 2 brants, 
a squirrel, a hawk, and a flounder, which the tide had 
thrown onasand-bar. The Indians still remained with 
us and Capt. Lewis got a specimen of their language. 
Those, who live about the seashore, and on Rogue's- 
harbour creek, a lar^e creek that comes in on the 
north side of the bay, call themselves the Chin-ook 
nation. 
Tuesday 19M. We had a cloudy, rainy morning; 
but some of the hunters went out. About 1 o'clock 
the natives, who, had been witb us some time, went 
away ; and at 4 another party of the s^mie nation 
came, and encamped close by us. They consisted of 
15 men and one squaw. The dress of the squaw was 
tlie same with those of the others. Several of tlie 
imten have robes made of brant skins : one of them 
had ^ hat made of the bark of white cedar and bear- 
grass, very handsomely Vv'rought and water proof. — - 
One of our party purchased it for an old razor. Our 
hunters killed 3 deer to day. 
Wednesday 20th. We had a fine clear morning ; 
the Indians remained at our camp ; and Capt. Lewis 
gave one of them a medal, as he ranked as a chief in 
nation. One of the m.cn went out to hunt in the 
