462 INDEX. steady agitation for occupation of, 260 ; report of congressional commit- tees urging occupation of, 263-264; Floyd gives name to, 260-267 ; Baylies' remarkable breadth of view and pene- trating foresight with regard to, 268- 269; first proposition to assert juris- diction over whole of, 271 ; misconcep- tion that it was "saved," 272-273; The Winning of the, 343-378; basis of Span- ish claim to, 343-844 ; basis of claim of France to, 344 ; England's representa- tives upon the coast of, 345; Russia makes claim to, 345; contest for, nar- rows to one between England and United States, 345-346 ; the Hudson Bay Company is England's represent- ative in, 346-347 ; American explora- tion and occupation of, 347; in Con- gress, 347; diplomatic fencing for, 348- 349; Oregon pioneers take possession of, 349 ; provisional government for, organized, 349-351 ; territorial govern- ment organized in, 351-353; last part of disputed boundary settled, 373. Oregon Historical Society, Functions of, 403-410; conditions under which or- ganized, 403-407; conditions of field for, 407-408; for what services indis- pensable, 408-410; accessions, 100-104; 231-236; 332-342; 450-45-5. Oregon History, Aspects of before 1840, 255-275; an epitome of American his- tory, 257. Oregon Pioneers, reproduce the impulse, the spirit, and the character of the first migrations to America, 257; ex- periences with Indians, 374-375; their services characterized, 375-378. Owden, Thomas M., director of the De- partment of Archives and History of Alabama, opens the discus-ion at the first conference of State and local his- torical societies, 318; appointed chair- man of second conference, 328. Pacific, hold on fixed as national goal of expansion, 257-258. Pacific Northwest, A History of, re- viewed, 330-331. Pacific University, Origin of, 109-146; belongs to beginning of educational activity on Pacific Coast, 109; first distinctive building of erected in 1851, 118-119; founding of, 125-126; trus- tees of, 128-130, 143; professors in, 130- 133; development of its library, 133- 135; graduates first student, 135; its interest in war issues, 136; activities of literary societies in, 136-137; admis- sion of women to regular college classes in 1869, 137; attempt to estab- lish an industrial school for Indians at, 139-140; organization of depart- ments in, 141; later development of, 143-146. Polk, moves for extension of jurisdic- tion over the whole of Oregon, 271. Prince, Governor, speaks before histor- ical conference, 314-315, Pryor. Nathaniel, wrote journal, 26, 51. Reviews, 9S-99, 228-230, 330-331. Richardson, Doctor, Scouler receives aid from his work, 54 ; explores North America east of the Rocky Moun- tains, 218-219. Riley, Franklin L., describes historical conditions in Mississippi, 324-326. Rio Janeiro, the country about and the people of, described by Scouler, 58-62. Robertson, James Rood, author of "Ori- gin of Pacific University," 109-146 ; speaks before historical conference, 314 ; reviews by, 330-331. Science, Jefferson believes more impor- tant in a republic than in any other government, 24. Schafer, Prof. Joseph, 'reviews " From the West to the West," by Abigail Scott Duniway, 98-99 ; reads paper at historical conference, 316 ; his "A His- tory of the Pacific Northwest " re- viewed, 330-331 ; author of " Notes on Colonization of Oregon," 379-390. Schools, Jefferson's code for providing, in Virginia, 23. Scott, Harvey W., first graduate of Pa- cific University, 135 ; author of " The Unity of History, 237-254 ; reads paper at historical conference, 310-311. Scouler, Dr. John, his journal of a voy- age to N. W. America, 54-76, 159-205, 276-287 ; treats child of Gervais, 173 ; treats Indian chief, 278-279 ; examines mode of Indian interment at Mount Coffin, 279-280; gives statistics of the weather, 286-287. Serra, Prof. Joseph F.Correada, receives request from Jefferson to interest himself to secure the Lewis and Clark journals for American Philosophical Society, 40-42. Shambauyh, Benjamin F., reads paper before historical conference, 312; dis- cusses possibilities of cooperation be- tween State and local historical soci- eties, 322-324 ; secretary of second conference, 328. Shannon, George, assists Biddle, 32. Shattuck, Erasius D., his connection with Pacific University, 126-127. Simmons, Michael T., conspicuous among early immigrants to Wash- ington Territory, 148-152. Spain in Nootka Sound controversy, 4. Stevens, Isaac Ingalls, appointed gov- ernor and superintendent of Indian affairs of Washington Territory, 155- 156. Thwaites, Reuben Gold, author of story of Lewis and Clark's journals, 26-53 ; engaged to edit the Lewis and Clark journals from the original MSS., 47 ; presides at historical conference Port- land, Oregon, 310-315; chairman of conference of State and local his- to?ical societies, Chicago, December, 1904, 317. Tonquin, The Indian tradition concern- ing the destruction of, 194. Tualatin Academy, founding of, 118-125. University, The State, Jefferson's dar- ling project for fifty years, 24, 25 ; ori- gin of Pacific University, 109-146. Upham, Warren, speaks at first confer- ence of State and local historical societies, 318-320. Vancouver, Fort, conditions at, de- scribed by Scouler, 174.
