. Sierra Club bulletin . ub Bulletin June. 1907Vol. VI. No. 3 CONTENTS The Aftermath of a Club Outing Alden Sampson 153 Plates XXXII., XXXIII., XXXIV., XXXV. Along the Foothills to Lake W. R. Whyte 175 Plates XXXVI., XXXVII. Mt. Rose Weather Observatory Church, Jr 177 Plates XXXVIII., XXXIX., XL., XLL, XLII., XLIII. The Ascent of Asama-Yama E. A. Wicker 186 Plates XXXI., XLIV., XLV. Organization of the Sierra Club 196 Reports : Secretarys Report 197 Treasurers Report 109 Notes and Correspondence 201 Book Reviews Wm. Frederic Bade. 206 Forestry Notes Lull 208 All communicati
. Sierra Club bulletin . ub Bulletin June. 1907Vol. VI. No. 3 CONTENTS The Aftermath of a Club Outing Alden Sampson 153 Plates XXXII., XXXIII., XXXIV., XXXV. Along the Foothills to Lake W. R. Whyte 175 Plates XXXVI., XXXVII. Mt. Rose Weather Observatory Church, Jr 177 Plates XXXVIII., XXXIX., XL., XLL, XLII., XLIII. The Ascent of Asama-Yama E. A. Wicker 186 Plates XXXI., XLIV., XLV. Organization of the Sierra Club 196 Reports : Secretarys Report 197 Treasurers Report 109 Notes and Correspondence 201 Book Reviews Wm. Frederic Bade. 206 Forestry Notes Lull 208 All communications intended for publication by the SierraClub, and all correspondence concerning such publication, shouldbe addressed to the Editor, Elliott McAllister, 402 Union TrustBuilding, San Francisco, California. Correspondence concerning the distribution and sale of thepublications of the Club, and concerning its business generally,should be addressed to the Secretary of the Sierra Club, 2901Channing Way, Berkeley, Sierra Club Bulletin. Vol. VI. San Francisco, June, 1907. No. 3. THE AFTERMATH OF A CLUB OUTING. By Alden Sampson. For the suggestion that we should take a look intothe Roaring River country we were indebted to one ofthe earliest members of this Club, after whom, in caseof doubt, peaks are named in the Sierra. Five dayswe spent in the Giant Forest, including that of ourarrival, then retraced the trail by which we had comeas far as Rowell Meadow. An occasional picture re-mains in memory; for instance, we saw where a bearhad gnawed in a dead stub at a hole dug by a wood-pecker for ants, and had given it up, and we passed athicket of chaparral near the Sherman tree, where As-sistant Superintendent Fry told me that he had on twoor three occasions routed out a bear. He made use ofone phrase in describing this incident which is not lackingin a certain quality of vividness. He said that his dogwould quite fearlessly go into the tangle in search ofthe bear, but when t
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