Page:Oregon Historical Quarterly vol. 26.djvu/521

 INDEX Glacier, Cotton, Columbia City, Co- lumbia County, 401; Columbia River, 402-3; Comstock, Comcomly, 403; Condon, 404; Condon Butte, 405; Conser, Cook Slough, Cooper Moun- tain, 405; Cooper Spur, Coos County, 406; Cooston, Copeland Creek, Co- quille, Corbett, 407; Cornelius, Cornu- copia, Corral Creek, 408; Corvallis, Coryell Pass, 409; Cottage Grove, Cotton, Council Crest, 410; Course Creek, Cove, 411; Cove Orchard, Cow Creek, 412; Coxcomb Hill, Coyote Creek^ Cozine Creek, Crabtree Creek, 413; Craig Lake, Crater Lake, 414; Crater Peak, Crater Rock, Crates Point, 415; Crawford, Crawfordsville, Crescent, 416; Crescent Lake, Cres- well, Creswell Canyon, 417; Cripple Creek, Criterion, Croisan Ridge, 418; Crook County, Crook Point, Crooked Creek, Crooks Creek, 419; Crowley (Malheur and Polk County), Crystal, Cucamonga Creek, Cullaby Lake, 420; Cultus Lake, Culver, 421; Currins- ville, Curry County, 422-3; Curtin, Cushman, 423. H Harney Lake, 10. Helmick, Sarah, and Helmick Park, 444- 7; her unique return of a portion of her donation claim to the public to be used as a park, 444; the Steep- row and Helmick families, 444-5; ex- perience in crossing the plains, 445-6; the mishap at the Cascades, 446; getting settled in Oregon, 446-7. Henrv Fort, identification of the site of, 206. Hoskin, John, narrative of, reveals na- ture of tragedy suffered by some of Calnett's men near Clayoquot Sound, 13-4. Hunsaker Reverend Andrew J., a Tribute to, 225-8; the contrast in significance of the individual and the genus man, 225; an estimate of Rev. A. J. Hun- saker as a leading force in three gen- erations of Oregonians, 226; his trip farmer and teacher, 226-7; the varied lines of his usefulness, 227; the mar- velous stride of material and inven- tive achievement witnessed by him, 227-8; the thoroughly seasoned pion- eers practically extinct, 228; Hun- saker's social qualities and unselfish service, 228. I-J Jefferson Park, the lakes of, 5. K Klamath Lakes, Upper and Lower, 9. L Lakes of Oregon, the, 1-11; number and varieties of, in Oregon; Their utilities; definition of, 1-2; origins and condi- tions of existence, 2; the four lake regions of Oregon, 2 -3; Bull Run Lake as one of Oregon's greatest assets, 3-4; Crater Lake as a natural marvel, 4; the lakes at the foot of Mount Jefferson, 5; the Three Deschutes lakes, 5-6; the Olallie Lakes, 6; Wal- lowa Lake, 6-7; Paulina and East Lakes of Paulina Mountains, 7-8; Summer Lake and history of discovery and naming, 8; Abert Lake, naming of and geology, 8; Warner Lakes, naming, geology and history of, 9; Christmas Lake, confusion concerning, 9; Klamath Lakes, 9; Tule Lake, 9; Malheur and Harney Lakes, 10; pro- gress in lake discovery, 10; lakes of coast region, 10; recreational re- soures of Oregon lakes, 10-11; Oregon lakes as an attractive field of study, 11. Lang Syne Society, has its 12th annual dinner, 60-1. Lewis and Clark Bridge on Seaside high- way completed, 59. Lyle, John, and Lyle Farm, 130-50; the Lyle house, 130; the Lyles in Scot- land, Ireland, Virginia and Tennessee, 130; conditions in Illinois in 1844-5 from which John Lyle caught the "Oregon Fever," 131-2; his outfit for the trip, 132; meets Ellen Scott with her folks on the Platte, 133; reaches Oregon and teaches school, 134; finds a home with CoL Nathaniel Ford, 134-5; the neighborhood and its cul- ture, 135-6; the Jefferson Institute, 136-8; the Circuit Court records kept by Lyle as Clerk, 188-9; the Scotts reach Oregon after a winter in Cali- fornia, and Ellen Scott and John Lyle are married, 139; representative social and domestic economy of early Ore- gon, 140-3; a social colony is pro- posed, 143; a home is established on the La Creole, 144; establishment of the La Creole Academic Institute, 145-7; the Lyle residence materializes, 147-9; John Lyle's interpretation of democracy, 149 -50. M MacDonald, Finnan, assistant to David Thompson, '27, 33-41, 48-9. Mackenzie, Dr. Kenneth A. J. , u nv eiling of a bronze bas-relief of, 57. Malheur Lake, 10. Missouri Historical Expedition, the upper, 276-9; the expedition signalized a challenge to make American travel more stimulative to higher interests, 276; the dedication of the David Thompson monument at Verendrye, North Dakota, 276-7;. pan-tribal and racial councils and festivities at Fort Union, 277-8; the scene of the sur- render of Chief Joseph with his Nez Perces people visited, 278; a monu- ment at Meriwether commemorating the northern limit of Meriwether Lewis' side trip during the Lewis and Clark Exploration, 278,9; the unveil- [4513
 * across the plains, his youth, as