the BioRjrrea oregontan. Tuesday, mat s;. istjl BIKER IN PISTOL BCEXE OF ATTEMPTED EOBBEBY. MAJT WHO TRIED IT. AND CHART BHOWETG LIVELY CHASE WHICH ENDED IN HIS CAPTURE. j!, .::- i 9- fir' E .-if-.. Repulsed Highwayman Flees Counsel for State Hurls Lie at on Bicycle and Is Caught After Hot Chase. Duniway in Asking Court to Interfere. 10 ATTORNEYS ANGRY DUELWiTH ROBBER 0 BRIDGE raW-tTaririn-iTHai m - niwiiiinii MANY SHOTS EXCHANGED Mon-Mad Inventor Trie- Daylight Raid on ut Side Institution, to Meet With Stern Kcslnt ance, Tnen Arrest. XeeeHnr t2"0 to eompjeta an Inven tion, August Eckhardt. a German me chanic married and of respectable an tecedent!, went Into the East Side Bank. Orand avenue and Washington street, at 1 o'clock yesterday after- soon, holding a revolver In his hand. and br tint demanded money. II. H. Jfewbail. president of the bank, fired at the Intruder twice and stood the lira of one shot from Eckhardt' weep- on. Then the robber turned and neu. mounted a bicycle on which he bad ridden to the bank, and rode rapidly west on Washington street. At Union venue, he ran into a mudhol and fell from the wheel. Roger KewhalL son of the banker. r.ad riven chase almost as soon aa Eckhardt left the door of the bank. Newhall err.Dtted his revolver at the fleeing rider, who. as he fell from the bicycle, turned on his knees and fired back. Newhall. having; exhausted his ammunition, rushed Into a saloon, bor rowed another revolver and resumed the chase. Eckhardt ran to East Second street taking; shelter among; the box cars on the Southern Pacific track. The crowd In pursuit grew as he ran and one of Its number succeeded In catching; the fugitive as he turned onto Stark street. Tounr New hall Joined the captor Im mediately and the two held Eckhardt until Patrolman Holterman arrived and conveyed' him to the police station. Intruder Makes Signs. The noon lull was on at the bank when Eckhardt entered. Fred Alt. a clerk, was at the window. President Newhall -was seated at a table. count Ins; some paper, and Roger Newhall was In the bark of the room. Eckhardt advanced with the revolver levelled. and without speaking; a word, made a scooping; motion to Indicate that he wanted money, of which a' quantity was dlsplaved In racks behind the counter. Before Alt had time to say a word. H. II. Newhall seized a re volver from under the counter and fired at Eckhardt. The bullet entered the plastered wall above the would-be robber s bead. Then Eckhardt fired, his bullet cra.hln throna-h the irla.s at the level of Newhall' heart. The thick lass was splintered and scattered all over the counter. The bullet fell to the floor Inside and was picked up later. Then Eckhardt turned ta run. and Newhall Bred a;aln. This bullet struck the top pf the street door, and re bounded to the partition, about three feet from the first. The elder Newhall surrendered the pistol to his son. who took up the chase as already related, firing; the remaining; loads at the speeding- wheelman. P. Hecrlcksoa. who conducts a Jew elry store next door to the bank, nar rowly escaped death by a bullet from Newhall' revolver. lie had Just re turned from lunch and was about to alt down at hi work bench, when one of the bullet fired at the robber came through the partition, struck the lid of a box of drills on his bench and re bounded to the other side of the room. where it lodged In a partition and was dug; out by Hendrickson. as a memento. Patrolman Holterman took his pris oner to the police station, where he wa turned over to Detective Ilellyer and JJaloney. for questioning aa to hi sup posed partner. Many witnesses of the attempted holdup said that another man waited outside, but Eckhardt was emphatic la his declaration that be had undertaken the raid alone, and told story that seems to eliminate the prob ability of his having had .an accora pll-e. The prisoner made no attempt to deny his act. He said that he had machine shop at 352 Gllsan street and had been experimenting; for a long time with a device for mason' use. and other Inventions. He got Into financial difficulties to the extent of f00 and needed $200 Immediately to avert bank ruptcy. he said. He had tried every where to borrow this amount, without auccess. Yesterday morning: he went on his bicycle to the National Iron Foundry. East Eighth and Salmon streets, to try to borrow the needed funds. He failed, and on the way back passed the bank, where, he says, the Impulse seised him to take the money by force. He walked back and forth several times, getting; up his courage, and then went In. He said that all he intended to take was the t-00 which he needed In his business. Past Record Is Good. Eckhardt ha a wife and two young; children, and his past record Is clear, o far as known. He Is a stolid, decent-looking chap, and It la apparent that financial worry ha to some extent unbalanced his mind. He seemed almost childlike In his criminal Inexperience, and asked the Jailer what he supposed would be done with him. His wife and children are at present at Tualatin. For the present he Is held on charges of discharging- firearms In the city limits and assault with a deadly weapon. His cue will b taken up direct by the ajrand Jury, which meets today. While convinced that Eckhardt was acting; alone, the detectives are still looking out for a possible associate. Mrs. Hattle All bach, living In second story room across from the bank, re ported that she had seen two men loitering about the bank at 7:10 Sun day night, and again about midnight. They peered into every window, she aid. and then went to a back lot. where they engaged In an argument, taking money out of their pocket and counting It. Mrs. Allebach saw Eck hardt when he was arrested, and says he waa one of the two men. but aa he haa confessed the crime and denies having been near the bank before. It Is though that she Is mistaken. The East Side Bank was held up and robbed at ( o'clock on the evening of December 7. ISOi, and li.00 was takes. Claude V. Wells, a bartender, was captured three month latar In Tacoma and confessed to the crime. He la said to be oa parole now. Partial recovery was made of the money when IJ400 was aent to Salt Lake City to "John Price" and waa claimed by the wronr man. who returned It to the xpres company. Over 1000 oottles of Tlough Stops" old by oa last rear. Way! Because! i'iummer'a. 2i0 Third. . t I R I fl DIRPT H T I fl 1 U I I 11 I II L, I U L II I I V Ml II I I I H I I I III H I I I UIU UUIUI 1 1 L. 1 1 U I IVhfllfl Wiffdiffo at I inntnn WIfl Be Blown Up. PRISONERS DIG TUNNEL Eleven Thousand Pounds of Dyna mite Will Bo Exploded by Elec tricity to Loosen Earth for County Rock Crusher. Eleven thoussnd pounds of powerful explosive will lift 70.000 cubic yard of rock, weighing 1M.130 ton, at the Linn ton rockplle. at t o'clock this afternoon. A hole as big aa two city lot and more than i:o feet deep at the maximum, will appear In the hillside after the charge ha been fired and the rock removed. Tht will not be soon, however, as It Is estimated that the handling of the loosened rock will keep Superintendent Brla-gs colony of about 100 vrlsonera busy for a year, feeding the broken mass Into the rock crusher. During the explosion nearly 100 prison ers, having been marshalled out of their quarters, will be herded at a aafe point at a distance from the scene of the ex plosion, carefully guarded by well-armed deputies. The blast, which is said to be the largest ever fifed In this vicinity, la al ready In place in a great tunnel that the city 1 prisoners have been digging for several months. An the wires are In place and the prisoners are engaged in packing the tunnel to hold the force of the explosion Inside. While this I be ing done an expert stands guard con stantly over a dynamometer outside. which will report faith fully any disturb ance of the delicate mechanism which is to fire the shot. A charge of 000 pounds was fired a little over a year ago, breaking up 63. 000 cubic yards of rock, which has kept the stone-crusher at work ever since. Finding the visible supply of material about exhausted the County Court has authorized the firing of the big shot to morrow. Preparatory to the blast the prisoners drove a tunnel S feet long into the hill side and from It drifted four branches. each about 45 feet long. In each of these three charges Rave been placed. 1 graduated according to the weight of material on top and all will be fired lmultaneoualy by electricity. Nice calculation regulate the amount of the respective charges, which are by no means uniform. In one chamber, over which tb rock extends 1-0 feet upward to the surface, the heaviest charge will be placed, while those nearest the portal ill be much ugnter. The material In the mine la rhyollte rock, which has a specific gravity of nearly three times that of water. From It la made the crushed product which Is turned out at Linnton and used upon the county roads. Mcmbera of the County Court and other officials win be present and one of them will be dele gated to start the dynamo which will set off the explosion. The expert say that if the charge is well calculated, there 111 be little to see. as the hillside will rlsa slightly and then settle back to ita plaoe. When the former blast waa set off the event attracted the attention of scien tific papers all over the civilized world and a the present one is to be nearly naif ain aa large. It probably will call for even more attention. Physical Directors Meet. E. B. McXaughton. a heating expert. addressed the Portland Physical Direc tors' Society Saturday Bight at a meet lag at tha Young ales' Christian Asso- I : xvi; r iyi v i' it - i r tow m MSXjXAaMMaMLJLjiHJsUMne jWulwr.(hJ)2asM I I 1 ' 1 I I s 1 t - Mr J. ' : : ' f n i iii " a, ! S . 1 a a elation on 'Heating anJ Ventilating Modern Buildings." He touched on the different forms of heating, by stove, fur nace, hot water and steam, and In ven tilating he explained the difference be tween direct and Indirect systems. He said that 10 per cent of the air leaked out every hour. He Bald that In the home the upper sash should be lowered rather than the lower one raised. He said that all the patent methods of beat ing and ventilating "could not be com pared with the system God Almighty gave us." Vice-President Corey called the meeting to order. Those present were: Mis Alberta Corey, Dr. Payne, P. W. Lea. H. T. Smith, Kenneth Smullen. C H. Wood. Dr. Bertha Stewart and A. M. Grllley. of Portland; H. E. Pottlt, Mo Mlnnvllle; Dr. H. B. Leonard, of Eu gene, and Miss Ines Lee, of Portland. Dr. Stewart read a paper on "Effects of Posture." and Mis Lee gave a review of Jackson' article on "The Disease Carrying House Fly." The next meeting will be held June Id, the last day of the Rosa Festival. APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE Men Named for Different Districts of Free Methodist Church. The following appointment for the year were read yesterday at the cloae of the annual conference of tha Free Methodlat Church: Portland district W. N. Coffee, district elder; Portland First Church. W. J. Johnson; Central Church. Portland, W. II. Bodily, supply; Portland Srcond Church. H. V. Haslam and Hoy Pauly. supply; Bethany and Houlton, 8. G. Roper: Gresham and Estacada, J. A. Hopper; Damasous and Sunnyside. H. E. Crlder; Forest Grove. Hlllsboro and Dll- ley, J. F. Lelse; Newberg and Dayton. E. J. Harrington: Woodburn and Hub bard. J. N. Wood:. Beaver and Blaine. A. S. Wright. Dalle district W. N. Coffee, district elder; The Dalles, to be supplied; White River, Bake Oven and Maupln, W. E. Preston, supply; Madraa and Culver Junction. E. D. Blackman. Salem district B. F. Smalley. district elder: Saletn and Aumsvtlle. O. N. Blair: Falls City. E. W. Hillls; Albany and Peoria. Frank Oliver; Waterloo, D. M. Hlgby; Lacomb, to be supplied: Spring field. Lester E. Phillips, supply. Roseburg district B. t. Smalley, dls- trie elder: Drain and Starr. J. F. Smith. Andrew Redifor, supply: Roseburg and Coos Bay. R. H. Dollarhlae: Wolf Creek and Olendale. to be supplied. Medford district B. F. Smalley. district elder: Grants Pass and Murphy, Levi De Busk, supply; Central Point. C. Q. Shaw; Medford. J. W. Sharps; Ashland. 1L J. Blair; Milinda, J. Blair, supply; ! Klamath Falls. J. H. Brown, Martha N. i Brown, supply. I Bishop William Pearce. who presided at the confer an oe, has left for San Fran- ' r- i urn CANNON TO SPEAK TODAY Business Men Will Hear Head of Y. ML C. A. Religious Work. James O. Cannon, the New Tork banker who la at the head of the Men and Religion Movement in America, will address a gathering of buainess men at t:30 o'clock this evening In the auditorium of the Toung Men's Chris tian Association. H. W. Stone, general secretary of the association, has sent out a large number of Invitation to the board of dlrectora and committee of management of the Y. M. C A., and to other business men. Those attend ing will have supper together, after which the discourse will be given by Mr. Cannon, who la chairman of the In ternational religious work committee of the Y. M- C A. aa well a president of the Men and Religion Movement. This will be the second meeting at tended by the T. M. C A. dlreotora to day, as the regular monthly meeting of the board will be held thl noon in tb women's parlor-on the aecond floor. Genuine Ivory Brushes, eto. Nau's prescription pharmacy. Corner Sixth and Alder. 1 : ' ; f - i i . r F f- '" .HM .i- l.i BOND CAMPAIGN ON Commercial Club Works Hard for Big Auditorium. ADVANTAGES ARE OUTLINED Important Conventions Cannot Be Brought to Portland Unless Suit able Hall Can Be Furnished, Assert Leaders in Movement. An active and energetlo campaign to educate the citizens upon the advan tage of voting $600,000 worth of bond for the construction of an auditorium was launched yesterday by the selec tion of Charles B. Merrick as chair man, and committee upon the various phase of the measure were named for Immediate work. Manager ..aymond, of tha Industrial r.jmiii-j "... ' " z - "'y" -."V:7 jtfV-. : - ,;; ..;,i-'';''-::.;;:' bureau of the Commercial Club, had i Attorney Duniway said that the rea called the meeting to bring together son why the bridge bonds had not re the members of the convention bureau j celved a better market was because of the city and outline to them the j the case was still pending In the hleher situation and the necessities of the hour. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. who Is vis iting all of the cities of the Middle West possessing public auditoriums, and making a report to the committee, sent word that if Portland failed to do its duty in this particular it would be neglecting one of the best oppor tunities within its grasp in years. The committees appointed at yester day's meeting were as follows: Speak ers, C A. Whitemore, John S. Beall, Phil Metschan. Jr.; publicity. B. S. Josselyn. Julius Meier and A. D. Charl ton: indorsements, J. C. Alnsworth. G. F. Johnson and William Laid. The campaign will open with an of fice In the Commercial Club, and the work of sending out speaker and lit erature will begin this morning. It Is pointed out that the securing the Elks convention, the National Grand Army Encampment. - the Shriners and the electrical convention will be largely dependent upon having some sort of place to house them. Land shows and the various state gatherings are de pendent upon having a building of suf ficient capacity to hold the crowds. The campaign will Include tha use of lldea in moving-picture nouses, press articles, speeches. Indorsements from the various clvlo bodies and such other matters as will develop during the progress of the campaign. Dr. Wetherbee, who waa in Denver Wednesday, reported to the committee In a letter that the Denver auditorium was built by the City of Denver, bonds amounting to $650,000 at 4 per cent for IS and 30 years being issued. It is rented for entertainments or for thea ter purposes, and the charge is from 1200 to 1800 a night. For the Winter of 1810 and ltll tha rentals from these source paid all of the running ex penses and left a balance of $3000 in the treasury. Runaway May Prove Fatal. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) With three rib broken and probably sustaining internal Injuries that may prove fatal. Richard Brieten steln, 26 years old. He at the horn of his father In this city as the result of a runaway by his logging team. Brletensteln has a logging contract on the west side of the Upper Klamath Lake near Odessa. Saturday afternoon he was in the woods with a four-horse team and a small load of poles. In go ing down a hill the team became fright ened and started to run. Brletensteln I waa thrown from the wagon and one of the wheels passed over him. The In jured man was brought here by launch, arriving at midnight Saturday night. .'JUDGE ENDS WRANGLING G an ten be In Takes Request for In junction Under AdyUement. Broadway Foe Denies That Animosity Prompts Suits. Appearing before Presiding- Judge Gantenbeln to argue against an in junction against Frank Klernan and others to prevent further obstruction of the sale of the Broadway bridge bonds yesterday. Attorney Ralph R. Duniway declared that the city's com plaint is false and characterized the proceedings as unfair and contrary to the principles of American cltlsenshlp. Assistant City Attorney Benbow de clared that the motives of the multi plicity of suits brought by the Klernan Interests were not In the Interest of the taxpayers, as they alleged, but merely to tie up the Broadway bridge indefinitely and to injure the credit of the city. In their arguments, the two attorneys Indulged frequently In personalities ending with Attorney Benbow apply ing the "short and ugly word" to Mr. Duniway. Judge Gantenbeln demanded order frequently during tha two hours' controversy. In his opening statement Assistant City Attorney Benbow said that al though four different suits had been started by Klernan and his associates, the bridge obstructionist did not ap pear to show a tendency to stop and were, in fact, making threats to begin more suits. He said that letters had been written and reports had been cir culated from time to time with an object of defeating the bridge project, that the bond buyers had received such letters and reports. In which It was attempted to be shown that tha bonds were worthless. Suits Deemed Menace. He declared that to begin more suits would be frivolous In view of the de cisions that had been made already by the State Circuit Court and the State Supreme Court. "If the suits have been conducted properly, there is no good reason why theae people should endeavor to tie up the bridge by threatening to start more suits," said Mr. Benbow. "If they bring more suit they will be for the purposes of annoyance and delay. These suits are not made In good faith. The letters and telegrams that they caused to be sent to the bond buyers were ma licious and did not contain the full statements of facta "They declare that these suits were started in the Interest of the taxpayers. Why are they, then, trying to force the cltv to lose the first Installment of ',bo"?f b.?d.!fta""S to pay off this first bonded Indebted ness even should they succeed In kill ing the bridge project. Is that In the Interest of the taxpayers? Court's Intervention Asked. "Counsel saya that to Issue an in junction against the defendahts re straining them from hindering further the progress of the bond sale Is con trary to the principle of personal lib erty. Many of those Included, with Klernan as defendants have made it known that they are willing to abide .by the Judgment of the State Supreme Court and will not participate further in attempt to hold up the bridge proj ect. They are willing to have the order made provided that costs are not en tered against them. All of the mem bers of the Port of Portland Commis sion have taken this position. Others have consented to the Injunction with that understanding. But those who have been against the bridge project from the first have shown no disposi tion to stop the litigation. Therefore, we believe that it Is time now to have an order from this court to put at en end for all time to further suits against the city for the purpose of defeating I tha Sroadwav brldee. I courts. He said the bond buyers could not be expeoted to take the bonds until a decision is given by the United States Supreme Court. Animosity Is Denied. "If the 'decision Is in favor of Mr. Klernan, the bonds would be worth less," said Attorney Duniway. "That is the reason you are not getting a market for the bonds. We deny that we have made false statements In our letters and telegrams to the bond buyers. You cannot ascribe that a a reason why the sale of the bonds has been impeded. On the other hand, you are trying to bilk the people in getting them to buy bonds that are worth less. The statements we have made about the whole situation were truth fuL You have made the misrepresenta tions yourselves. Why. the sworn state ment of any citizen of Portland Is en titled to more respect than any state ment of a city official." Judge Gantenbeln took the case under advisement and announced that he would make a decision either on Thurs day or Saturday. rXTEXTOR SUES COMPANY G. K. Rogers Wants Stock of Evap oration Firm Cancelled. W. H. Swett, inventor of a new pro cess for evaporating fruits, vegetables and other substances, has brought suit against G. K. Rogers and the Llkeflesh Evaporator Company for falling to carry out agreements in the sale of stock. According to tho complaint filed in Circuit Court yesterday. Rogers had agreed to organize a company under 1 the name of the Natural Flavor Evap- orator company ana ior ins purposes of the incorporation, the plaintiff agreed to transfer title to his letters patent In consideration for the en tire capital stock. After organization the plaintiff declares that he waa to give one-half of the stock to the com pany to be placed on the market to finance the company and for services to be rendered in the promotion. Rogers was to receive a one-fourth share of the capital stock. Swett alleges that Rogers and asso ciates organized another company In Washington under the name of the Llkeflesh Evaporator Company on March 21, 1910, to deprive him of the enjoyment of hi invention. Alleging that this procedure was contrary to the original agreement, Swett aal that the atock in this company be cancelled and that Roger and hi associates ba re- J vJrlJ Willi- w' m Can you point to any home and call it your own? If you cannot, and you are a man of family, you are doing your family a gross injustice. There is absolutely no excuse for a man who draws an ordinary salary in Portland not owning a home. The Laureliurst Company will .cell you a beautiful home site at a low price, on easy terms, and will then lend you the money to build with. Laurelhurst is centrally located in Portland's best re stricted residence addition, and is only 15 minutes by four carlines from the shopping center. Laurelhurst is the best improved residence property in Portland. More than $1,000, 000 has already been expended in improvements. The finest class of home going up in Portland are being erected in Laurelhurst. Take a Eose City Park, East Glisan 6treet or Montavilla car, go out and see Laurelhurst; you will be de lighted with it. Prices $900 and np; 10 per cent cash, 2 per cent a month. See Mead & Murphy, sales agents, 522 Corbett Bldg., and learn how easv it is to become a home-owner in Laurelhurst. Downtown offices, 522 Corbett Bldg. Phones, Main 1503, A 1515. J. H. Delahunty, agent at tract. Phone East 989. mitre to iriva a full account or tne transaction made In the sale of stock. Woman Charges Desertion. Unable to effect a reconciliation with her husband after having followed him from Walla Walla to Portland, nor to Induce him to care for her and their S-year-old child. Grace Clark filed suit for divorce against F. W. Clark yes terday. They were married In North Yakima in January, 1907. She asks for a decree on grounds of desertion. Mil dred Donaldson has begun suit for di vorce against Bert Donaldson, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment and fail ure to support her. They were mar ried in Salem October 4. 1910. Court Notes. Through a deolsion given yesterday by the County Court James Sourapea, administrator of the estate of Mike Drobnjak, is enabled to accept from the Utah Construction Company flaoo la payment in full of a claim for dam ages for the death of Drobnjak. The deceased man was In the employ of the company at the time of his death, he having been killed while working in a railroad tunnel. Christian Pouly is suing the Oregon Hassam Paving Company and the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company for f 15,000 for injuries received by him November 11 on Lombard street. He testified that the street was torn up by the defendant companies prepara tory to Improvement and that a plank was placed from the streetcar track to the curbing for pedestrians to walk upon. He said he was standing on the street corner when a delivery wagon struck the plank, causing it to be thrown upon him with great violence. He said he received Injuries of a per manent nature. m H. H. Bassett is on trial before Cir cuit Court Judge McGinn, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Francis Roberts. Mrs. Roberts died from the effects of a crim inal operation alleged to have been performed by Drs. Francis and May. Bassett is said to have been responsi ble for the woman's delicate condition and to have procured he services of the physicians to perform the opera tion. He refused to testify at the trial of Dr. Francis and was himself indict ed for complicity in the operation. The first trial of Dr. Francis resulted In a disagreement. Rolla N. Moon, who was released from the Clark County Jail at Van couver a few days ago, where he had been held in connection with the mys terious death of two young sons of Mrs. Cora Goodwin, has secured a li cense to wed Mrs. Goodwin. Packers Buy Ship Hence. ASTORIA. Or.. May 8. (Special.) A bill of sale was filed In the Custom House today whereby the California Shipping Company sella the ship Reuce to the Columbia River Packers' Asso ciation. The craft was built in 1881 at Kennebunk and her dimensions are as follows: Length, 229.2 feet; beam, 41 feet; depth of hold. 27 feet; tonnage, 1(24 gross and 1601 net. She will be used for carrying supplies to the As sociation's cannery at Chlgntk Bay, Started in the race for the supremacy which it gloriously maintains today SoM art all flneUfsi cmftj. tnd br Jobbers jj fj I BALTIMORE . Alaska. The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer went to her station outside the mouth of the river Sunday, after taking on water and supplies. A Mild Beer For peop who dislike an excessive bitter in beer Pabst BlueRibboa TLsBccraf Quality prove a de ligntful surprise. It is rick and mellow witn a delicate ap petizing bitter very pleasant and found in no otner beer. Order a case today. S. A. Ar 14. C, 104 3rd St. Tel. Main 480. Horn A 1481 Mi raBfiju'fi kiss; 5w3 xss.:nMITEDCA.3 amvil Puget Sound British Columbia Kalama, Kelso. C h h a 1 1 a, Centralis, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, New Westminster and Vancouver, B C 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 International Limited The daylight train, 10 A. M. ' THE OWL For busy business 6 P. M. . V CTrnUT! T.TKTT! TTPPI!59' A The night train. 11:30 P. M. m All trains from North Bank W Rtjitlnn. 11th and Hovt Sta. Tickets, Sleeping and Parlor-Car Reservations at City Ticket Office, 122 Third Street, and at Depot. i Y USE SERVICE V r To Puget Sound and . iOS