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Show 38 OVERLAND ROUTE 1004 tinues so for one mile further. It then ,posses thrvugh a 1 WRT GULL 1"', between the hills and for half a mile is very bad. By turning short to the left, upon a new track, and aEcending the steep bluff, much of the worst of it can be avoided. Two miles and a half further is a long and 2~ STEEP DESCENT, and half a mile more is ~ PAN 1~ ACK RIVER, which is a tributarv., to the Columbia river. After ascending the LJuffs, ( fil:st cro~sing the river,) thQ road runs in sight of river, and four miles from last named point, it 4 TURNS TO TilE LEFT. You will find good grass all along the river side to thi:3 place. Road is no\V over a good mountain track, for eight miles, to 8 FALL CREEK, then over bluffs one mile, then over intervale land three miles more, to 1020 1020 4 TO CALIFORNIA. 39 MOUNTAIN, and after five miles, you reach a 5 AIC lUNT AIN SPRING. Half a milo beyond a Cedar grove on a sum· mit, (a mile and a half from the last spring) is a 1~ S~1ALL STEAM. After a long descent, cross small ridge and two creeks, within quarter of a mile.Good mountain road to cro3sing of a 6 SPRING BROOI{. A spring on left of road. After two miles more, yon come to 2 WILLOW CREEK. Two cross-ings within one quarter of a r'1ile.Travel near the creek for oue mile and a half. Grass for the last nine miles has been abundant. Over a good road for eight miles, to 8 BIG SPRING CREEK, which you will cross. Thts creek runs from a large, fine spring, abvu t eighty rods from the road. 'fra vel within half a mile of the creek, for a mile and a 1046! |