... Charbono's horse threw his load, and taking fright at the saddle and robe which still adhered, ran at full speed down the hill, ... I sent the Indian woman on to request Capt. C. to halt the party and send back some of the men to my assistance being determined either to make the indians deliver the robe or birn their houses. they have vexed me in such a manner by such repeated acts of villany that I am quite disposed to treat them with every severyty, their defenseless state pleads forgivness so far as rispects their lives. with this resolution I returned to their village which I had just reached as Labuish met me with the robe which he informed me he found in an Indian lodg hid behind their baggage.

... we dined on some dogs which we purchased of the inhabitants ...Charbono purchased a horse this evening. we obtained 4 dogs and as much wood as answered our purposes on moderate terms. we can only afford ourselves one fire, and are obliged to lie without shelter,

April 22, 1806
William Clark

Shabono purchased a hors for which he gave a red rapper, shirt, ploom & Tomahawk &c. ... we find the horses very troublesom perticularly the stud which compose 10/13 of our number of horses.

April 22, 1806
Patrick Gass

This was a pleasant morning and high wind. We proceeded on about 3 miles, when the wind became so violent, that we could not proceed any further, and halted and unloaded our canoes. Having remained here two hours, the other canoe came up, and we proceeded on though the wind was high and river rough. At sunset I crossed over, where the party going by land came in sight, and halted at a small village on the north side; but the other canoe kept on along the southern shore. In the course of this day two more horses were procured, and at this small village we got some more dogs and shapaleel [sic].

April 22, 1806
John Ordway

a clear pleasant cold morning.  we loaded up our horses & Set out.   assended a high hill  one of the horses threw his load & Scattered it   one of the Indians Stole a robe & hid it in one of their lodges.  we found it & proced on the high Smooth plain which is extensive & Smooth back from the river  about noon we halted at a village [Near Maryhill Museum] of the Wal-a-wal tribe [Tenino Indians not Walula Indians] where we bought a dog and a little firewood.  the wind So high from the N. W. that the canoes being on the opposite Side of the river could not cross  we purchased a horse.  took a light dinner and proceed. on about 6 miles and Camped [near John Day Dam] at a village where we purchased a horse 5 dogs and a little wood and considerable of new chappalell &c.  in the evening Sergt. Gass & R. Fields came across the river & joined us with one of the Small canoes