The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1913, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1 21, ; 1913. HE OF MEN UNDER! ARREST ARE BELIEVED ) BE TRAIN ROBBERS Suspects Arrested Last Nigh ' Apparently Not Implicated; Detectives Close-Mouthed. - Th.t ths men aratnst whom strong" cat vldncs points as bolng implicated In tus sensational holdup and robbery of tha 8oo-Spokans Limuod in bum van's, rulch Tuesday haTS not been ar rested yet, was strongly intimated by Special Agent wooa or me u-w. i. N, today., He admitted that he suspects no man now imprisoned In either the . city or county jail. Last nlsht Harry Coleman, an ex- etnploye f the railway company, and 10 Furlong of 58 Delay street. wre i UkM into custody by Sherirr wora m connection with tho holdup. Coleman. ' .who had been drinking heavily, made a statement at Troutdals to the offeot that he knew one of the robbers. . This statement followed a declaration 'by. him that he was ons of the com ' panys special agents, something which is not borne out by facts. Pressed to give the name of the al leged desperado, Coleman refused to talk on the subject until he was brought ' i Portland by the sheriff. He then ; said he was on the train, en route i. Troutdale. and during the holdup met nd recognised ons of the robbers as Leo Furlong, a young man of 28 years whom Coleman has known for elpnt years. The sheriff and. deputies hurried to Furlong's home last night and locked Mm up on suspicion. Furlong served a year at Kelly Butts for robbery four years ago. i Furlong declares he was at his home " sick On the flight of the robbery,., a statement borne out by his mother and a 7-year-old girl, Mary Worhuffer, who pent the evening at the Furlong home. Today Furlong said he was down town Tuesday for the purpose of securing pay for 19 days' work as a car checker for the Southern Pacific. He got the money . and on the way home met Coleman. They each drank a glass of beer in a Stark i. street saloon, after which Furlong says he started home and arrived at 4:80 and did not leave it again until the officers arrested him. .-' Coleman Explains Presence. Coleman explains his presence on the train In this wise. He wanted to go to Troutdale and asked Engineer Phelps to let him ride on the engine. Phelps r-- ' fused and Coleman entered one of the day coaches before the train pulled out of the Union depot. He says he is well . attainted with, Conductor Reams and Head Brakeman Abbott and had spoken to-them both shortly efore the holdup. While .4he ,.holdup was in progress he says be ran through the cars and In the third coach from the rear met Furlong, who . he declares was masked, and topped, him. There is no doubt that Coleman was on the train, but the remainder of his narrative Is gravely doubted, especially o in light of the fact that his friends ay he was under the Influence of liquor -at the time. Both Furlong and Coleman are being held, however, pending a thor ough Investigation. The officials engaged in the hunt Are' going on the theory that every man brought Into the station is a "suspect" whether there is a shred of evidence or not . "We suspect every prisoner, al though some of them are -suspected of being hungry more than anything else," said Chief Clark, Jokingly. Setsetlves Close Mouthed. It is believed, .however, that the de tectives Working on the case have tan gible evidence that may result in some definite action soon. . Wood, assisted toy DetectLyea HiUyer and Coleman, put in most of the night working and they .are very clone mouthed, regarding their actions.. The crew .of the robbed train, all re turned' to Portland yesterday and last nlsht and are "now in the city. This forenoon Engineer Phelps visited Woods' office and retold his story and today Fireman Chester Monroe, Conductor Reams and Brakemen Thomas and Ab- bott will tell of their experiences. Firemen Monroe today said that only one of the bandits appeared in the en gine cab. He said the fellow climbed over the tender and shouted "Hey there!" and at the same time leveled his revolver on Phelps. Monroe jumped to his feet and the desperado then' aimed the gun at tha fireman and told him to remain still. While the bandit's attention was taken up In directing Phelps to stop the train. Monroe edged to the little door opening , onto the running board, broke the glass and ran toward the engine pilot. The bandit fired one shot. Reaching the ground Monroe hid--and seeing he was not pursued, climbed the embankment hailed a passing automobile and tele- : phoned for help. It is believed the supposed tramp who was- shot during the holdup and died yesterday was C. A. Vance, who until , a short ime ago was employed as a brakeman by the Polnon Lumber com pany at Aberdeen, Wash. Vance claimed Viiglnia as his home. At the hospital the man gave the name of Joe Barron. The body will be held by the coroner . the customary time and then be interred. IMPRINTED ON YOUR CHAIRS ' means as much today as the word "Sterling" on ' your silver. Ask your dealer to show you Kingcraft Chairs OREGON CHAIR COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON '?V ' " "hi 'i .ju tooti-Drink motet Upon ORIGINAL GENUINE in Avoid Imltatlona - Rich milk, malted grain, b powder Form. I urenu,uruaJingthewbcbody. lavnu mother, and the .gcd, THEATRICAL IN IN A NEAR-TANGLE BEFORE CITY COUNCIL Ti Proposed Ordinance Hitting Motion Picture Houses Is Cause of Spirited Discussion For a while this morning in the coun- cu cnamoer at tha city nan miring me hearing of the vaudeville and theatrical .. th.itn , ji. regmaung p ciure anows. n i00e0 as though a real fight would ensue. Owing only to the fact that Commissioners Jjiecic ana uigeiow naa to auena anoiner i meeting the real battle had to De post- DDAY pouea. ytiiuiuer ntnum na uw ror voting on the bond issue the con for next Tuesday afternoon at i o clock, ference was guided principally by the L,ea oy raeivjn j. vyimhk u People's Amusement Co., 25 motion Picture theater owners were present to I protect their rights. The vaudeville and I iiicauiuii melt nrt3o - their side was presented by two at- torneys. The attorneys argued for the placlng of a provision ln the ordinance restricting the shows as put on by the motion picture people ana tney in laru wm require at least 1000 signatures, present facts against the proposed pro- but no difficulty Is apprehended in gath vislon. ering this number ln view of the ob- The vaudeville and theatrical owners I contended that there is no law at pres- I presentation of the petition to the coun ent which prohibits the motion picture ty commissioners the machinery for houses from nutting- on the same type holding the election will be out In of show as put on ln the regular the- aires. On the other hand the motion picture exhibitors contended that they had the right to put on the best en- tertalnment possible for the money. Mr. Wlnstock stated that tne ineatri- cal men were attempting to ouua a man of straw only to knock the tuf- fing out Jof him. This was denied by the other side. After much quibbling the meeting had to ba adjourned. Tne ar- guments lasted ror more tnan an nour i ani hulf. Anothaf meeting of the motion picture men will ba held next Thursday mora. Inv t 10 o'rlock in Idlers' hall. Final plans for a permanent organisation of Mh.bltors will be Denectea at meeting. X-RAY OX CITY EMPLOYES Mnvor Has Plan to I .earn About Men Under Hun. With a view to weeding out all unde sirables ln ths police, fire and other de partments under his supervision Mayor Albee is now working on a plan to have all employes submit cards giving their official and personal record while In their deoartments. These cards are to contain all information concerning the conduct of the police, iiremen anu others; must state whether the writer has ever been In trouble while In tha department, and whether any duties per- formed were out or tne orainary. An soon as all of these cards are! received Mayor Albee will begin an in- vestlgation of his own to check up all of the data. The mayor expects to elim inate a number of what he terms unde sirables from city employment. PAVEMENT 19 CONDEMNED Company Will Have to Replace Pavement ln Eastnioreland. City Chemist Dulln has condemned S50 square yards of pavement laid By the Berber Asphalt company in n.ast- moreland and will require the company to replace it. At the present there are eight plants in the city manufacturing bituminous pavement. Other pavement in tne city may navo io ua ioro up anu replaced If it is found that the material is not up to specifications. MUST CLEAR FIRE ESCAPES Flre Department Is Sending Out Notices to Owners of Buildings. . , , . . . , n ..Is0i !eSr-"5"frt-nU ilt - . ' , Duiiuings -iu.u w.... remove an encuraura..8 uiiui it... .st,M Ik... A iiiimh,, iff wui,iv. "' " I owners anow lenann 10 use m uro escapes for all sorts of purposes ln vio lation of the building code. Violators will be arrested. WILL MANUFACTURE OAS To manufacture ras for commercial use by the burning of garbage Is the latest plan to be taken under consider atlon by Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities. This morning he and City Health Officer Marcellus vlsrted u model plant on, the- east side In opera tion. . ' RESIDENTS COURT ARREST Residents near Marquam's gulch, Sul livan's gulch and other gulch districts are courting arrest on charges of using the gulches as dumping grounds for gar bage. Numerous complaints have been received at the city health office- and by Commissioner Daly. This morning Dr. Marcellus and Mr. Daly made an inspection and found that garbage had been dumped In numerous places. Resi dents will be notified Immediately to ' - - Uinoh ai Fountains Takn More" healthful than tea or eoffeel .Keep it on your deboad at W A quick lunch prepwedb a J ISSUE TO BE VOTED ON AT IERE No Difficulty Anticipated Se- curing Petitioners in Behalf of Big Viaduct. 'S At an informal conference yesterday anernoon between the county oommis- s'oners and members of tbs, Faoifio highway bridge committee. It was de- I elded to call a special election Novem- Ooo for th6 construction of a bridge acrosa tha f.niumh!a rivr to loin Port- Uni mnlt vnmw,. un hwnm. unk ln the propo8ed Pacific highway, In selecting November 4 as the dato consideration of economy. A referen- jum vote on several legislative acts on that dav has aJred been nrovided for and jt vas relt that tnjB wold not be uucnerea wun oy mo vol on in oonas. n wm now ha necessary for the bridge committee to draft a formal petl- tlon to the county commlsloners -asklpg them to call the election. This ootition vious merit of the proposition. On the operation. The Interest of the women voters ln the proposed bridge was indicated by the presence at the conference of Mrs, Abigail Bcott Dunaway and Mrs. Alice ixugent president or the women's aood uovernraeni league, Mrs. Duniway expressed herself' as greatly impressed by the action of the voters of Clarke Co., Wash., in voting to oona tnemseives in the sum of ioOO,- vw as meir contribution towards tne construction or tne bridge. one nopea tnat the same spirit would be manifested by the voters of Port land. One of the dreams of her life, she said, had been to see a roadway over tne Columbia river and she hoped to realize it before passing into ths be yond. In ths general discussion there were many complimentary references to the action of the people of Clarke county In bonding themselves to their constiu- tlonal limit ln favor of tho bridge. The sentiment was expressed that the peo pie of Portland with an assessed valua tlon twenty times as great ought to by more than proud to show a similar spirit As contemplated the bridge calls for an expenditure of $1,280,000 ln the con- structlon of the main span from the Washington shore to Hayden island, The cost of the roadways or approaches from the Oregon shore will approxl- mate 1500,000, making a grand total of i.760,ooo. Clarke count has decided to con- tribute $500,000. This will leave !.- 260.000 to be contributed by the neonle or rortiana. A peculiar feature about the brldga io mai ii is more than a local question. This feature was prominently brouaht out at yesterday' conference, as was aiso tne feature that, the interest on tne oonas is to be paid by the state. discontinue the practice under the pen- ""J arrest. 1 Make Plans for Milk Show, Final plana for the holding of a milk show from September 23 to 27 "were made this morning at a meeting In the city nan or those interested. O. M Plummer, of the school board, presided at tne meeting m the absence of the city cuiumiBBioners. Woman Temporary Secretary, Miss Elsie Proulx was this morning appointed temporary secretary to C. A I I3-,.1... J l . M. iiiftu.uiT, vviiiiiiiBsiuuci ul nuance. csne took up her duties today. Miss Proulx has been ln Portand several months, having been employed in a local law office part of the time. She Is formerly . . . . J irom Micnigan. Dog Licenses. All owners of dogs wishing to secure certain license tap: numbers will havo to apply to qity Treasurer Adams 1m mediately. After September 1, no num bers will be reserved. Before placing the child in school, you should have his eyes thoroughly examined. If there is any weak ness in the eyes, you should fyave them properly attended to. They may not need glasses, but if they should, give them an equal chance with the other children by get ting glasses. No charge for con sultation, and if 1 do the work I guarantee them, and positively do not recommend glasses unless they are needed. J.D. DUBACK fa Eyesight Specialist 6th Floor Selling Bldg. 6th and Alder. BRIDGE BOND NOvEI LECTION Childrens Eyes GOOD ROADS ME AT GEAR ART FOR 2 DAY SES Proposed, Portland-Coast Road Will Bejoplc Upon Which -Action -Wiire-Taken;.'V . The good roads advocates of Oregon are invited to attend tha second -session of the Columbia, Highway association to b he)d at Gearhart, Or August and September J. . ,.-.', :-v v'- The counties through' which the pro posed Portland-coast road win oasu win be urged to at once take steps to complete the second unit of the road along ths Columbia river. The county Judges and commissioners of Washing ton and Columbia! counties are espe cially inviteU to attend the session, as it Is thought that it can be demon strated to them that the -road would greatly benefit their counties. The state highway commission has no funds available, according: to Major H. L. Bowlby, who last year went over tne ground to make a report on the feasibility of the plan. Major Bowlby will appear before the association and talk of the good to bo derived from ths road by farmers as wall as autoists. "Ths work of building ths road along the upper Columbia from Biggs to Port land will oon be well under way. Mult nomah county has dons Its work in both directions, and Clatsop has also done considerable, but there is much left for all concerned," said Major Bowlby yesterday. In his invitation to attend ths session at Gearhart, Julius I Meier, president of the Columbia Highway association. said: 'As a firm believer In ths results to bo attained by good, passable, perma nent highway to the sea, continuing thai SI r j ' r 90 "I find it worth while," was the voluntary remark of a customer who lives well out in the suburbs, "to make a trip into the city to The Owl whenever vjf I have some drug need or needs to filL Although I live a considerable dis- tance from the shonniner center I finrl it well renavs me to come to vour store, even though it. is possible for me to make my purchases nearer my home. I've never had occasion to complain of what I have purchased and I find I can make a decided saving." It's the same old story and a very pleasant one to us. We hear many such "good words" for "The Owl." We continually do our utmost to merit it Silk Elastic Goods for men, women and children made 24 hours. Our prices will interest you. We guarantee a Friday and Saturday Specials Prices such as these en title us to limit quanti ties to purchasers. 25c size Eucalyptus Salve at, the spe cial 15c 15c 16c 17c 17c uTiz" for Tired Feet the 25c size spe cial Sloan's Liniment a 25c size special at Sal Hepatica the 25c size special at only , 25c size Blanco, for white shoes special at Phillips' Milk 31c Magnesia a 50c size special at . . Bromo Seltzer the $1 size at, the spe cial D. D. D. Eczema Remedy a $1 size at, the special 59c 69c 49c for 75c Long-Handled Bath Brush An excellent fiber brush with solid hardwood back and handle. Handle is detachable brush can be used without same as a flesh or com plexion brush. Has strap on back for this purpose. An excellent value at the lowered price . ..49f Friday and Saturday only, "KEWPIE" THE NEW DOLL and a Favorite nn with all Children. yoc Here at . g Suitcase Special KUddLK UUiHlUINLU Hair Brushes all at Price rurs SWff Bristles, Be in India Bnbber cashlon. $1,50 BRUSHES NOW 75c 75c BRUSHES NOW38c SB I HH13eiHlSIHl3EJIJSnSl2JEtabli$hed 182: Eighteen Stores DOGS CAUGHT LAN DING" LINES utloraitrUHUVIHb i : : ; -r ' i,-- I ; ":. ;." i iri i i tst r it" ftr'i i " if"! " The Metnt death of E. W. Crichton, the veteran steamboat man, recalls among his many old-time friends, scores of humorous stories whioh . the river man delighted to tell. Mr. Crichton was natural yarn, spinner. ie naa - mis advantage over most of his competitors. however, lit that his stories, usually, were based on facts. Some years ago Mr. Crichton, who was secretary of the Columbia River aV Pugat Sound Navigation Co., was ap proached by one of his competitor In the river trad. The opposition; company had nut on a now steamer and was competing .for ths business enjoy e by Mr. Crlchton's company. , ; Tha opposition boat had been having difficulty In getting someone to catch the lines thrown from the steamboat at the various landings down the Co lumbia river. Finally a member of, the compotiiig firm, who valued the ac quaintance highly, met the latter on the street one day. accosting him' as fol lows: "Look hore, Mr. Crichton, wa ars ln peck of trouble. No ons seems to be on hand at the wharves when we pull ln, and as a consequence, we have to wait around, back up and side swing for several minutes until! we can get made fast to the dock. You seem to splendid work of ths upper Columbia highway from Portland to Tha Panes, whioh should bo opened next year, I be lieve sentiment among the people living In the great lower Columbia basin must be awakened at' once. This meeting, with your presence, as well as all the commissioners and Judges of ths coun ties affected, Is bound to be productive of some results. "In conclusion. I desire to say that my Interest ln the matter Is prompted solely by ths need for creating better roads ln this state, and at present my efforts are directed towards the high way to the sea." Funeral of Auto Victim. Centralis, Wash., Aug. 21. The body of Charles M. Hubbard, a prominent Centrallan who died ln a Tacoma hospital Tuesday night as the result of Injuries sustained two weeks ago when his auto Lather Brash . tm'"-i IJOtn (3 for I Mil ) w A genuine "Rubberset" Lather Brush in a popular rang, tx ui ubii iiiai wiui proper care will last a lifetime. Rexall Shaving Cream is a de lightful preparation that will not irritate the most sensitive skin. Put up in airtight tubes. Convenient Prices Lowered on Safety Razors $5.00 Gillette Razors, now priced at $3.75 , $5.00 Auto Strop Razors, now at $4.00 We have EXTRA BLADES Candy Specials Za Oas-rouas Quantities Only. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fruit Qum Dropi Manhmallows a full pound 9A Special 5UC Toasted Marsh mal lows a full Ofi pound Special Vv Chocolate Marshmal lows a full Ottin lb. Special.... 6UC Buttercups a OK full lb. SpeciilUL Jordan Almonds a full pound QQn Special Os7C full pound 1AA Special ...... lUt Cocoa Balls a full pound Special Salted Peanuts a full pound . 1 Kp Special lJl Peanut Brittle a full pound- -I p?p Special ....... AtJl Black Walnut Fudge a full pound OA. Special, JVt Full Pound Box Assorted Chocolates, Special, Box. . $4.49 No. 1(5X 24-Inch j-Jmm Saturday Only mcica corners. orsss iotks sno pssrnuni, nexau. uniuormsj rrnu. Yuosnan, stsonnnt, csiunes. eirappsa si "Owl" Stores Are Open m " 1 ' ' ii i ii i BMHisnBHHw m . ..mi IH.I.I.H. -mmmm mm I i iss mm 3 ... . . ' ... j 20.080 PHESCKriTlOXa FILLED BY THfTbWh DltLQ CO. 1.V JtLY V Jlffi,' WASHINGTON AND BROADWAY have no trouble in this rerard How is it that you have this advantage of s Mr. Crichton raised hie voice in" that hearty laugh for wnlch he was noted, and replied: , "You fellows alihply have not learned the secrets of the business. You are too new at it Why, the dogs along the lower river knew our whistle. When we toot our signals the canines hear them and come running down to thq dock. We, throw the tines out and the dogs setie them and bold on to the ropes until they are relieved by the shore men.' "Prtty fine dogs, these." - declared the competitor. 'I wish they would learn oar Whistle blasts, too." Mr. Crichton gave another contagious laugh, and continued: . ' , " "Pretty - fine dogs, thise," declared ought to ba. They have cost the com pany enough, anyway. Do you know that we have boert buying meat for these canines for years T When they. square meal is coming. So they dash down 'to meet us. We have 'em well . m, . .i. . atlon of our treatment by helping us at the landings. When we are onoe made fast we toss the meat out on the dock and the docs begin the feast." struck a . phone pole at South Tacoma, arrived in Cenfralla last night The fun eral will be held tomorrow, Mr, Hubr bard, wbo was 21 years of age and an employe of the Union Loan & Trust company, was one of Centralla's most popular young men. He is survived by a young widow, - APOSTOLIC LEADERS FAIL TO REVIVE DEAD (Special to The Journal.) . Chehalis, Wash., Aug. zi Leaders of the apostolic faith from Seattle and this locality have tried unsuccessfully for the past three days to bring back to life Miss Mabel Demosev. whn early Monday morning at the" home of her father, William J. Dempsey, three miles south Of Chehalis. She was 20 years old and tuberculosis csusmi ti death. : :' ; -4tiwiww r H ' ' " ! wwwwovxwwi iSj Promptest Quality Service in KoiJakT Uevelopmg and Printing. These Specials In 'The Owl" Kodak Department for Friday and Saturday Only. 25c Books, transparent water colors -I Special JC Sc M. Q. Developer-. !?..!:.... 25o wwwww to order in perfect fit Guaranteed Tooth a $1 Rubberset Brushes Made in Franr. and a 25c Tube "REXALL" BEST Brushes are produced. We buy CI4AV1MP PDCAM them direct for our chain of Eighteen "AVll'Va VlaViVl Strr.. anH m o rit 1,1 r J 13 v. uva iuui v Jk ' "- vthem than the average' retailer pays! (X sr. for-hi .25c Brushes. That's why we" ir v guarantee uiese crusnes so UDer ft jJ Vv ally. If the bristles come out, bring esstaS' sa Ba' in vour brush and w will rnlar with another or. your size 5 inches p IvOry 1 Combs at Special Prices TODAY AND SATURDAY Sizes in these ranging from 7 inches to 9 inches. 25c Combs, coarse and fine 1Q- Special x7ls 50c Combs, coarse toothed QQa Special 0C 65c Combs, coarse toothed A fin Special , luC $1 Combs, coarse and fine '7K Special lOt $1 Combs, coarse toothed .HtZn Special iDL $1.25 Combs, coarse and fine AO Special VOL $5.00 Durham Thiplex R a a ors, now at $4s00 for all makes nly g l Oc For This 25c Key Ring A rrsotlosl Xtf Blacr with spsolsl attachment lormuoh osed ksys. JCsjrs esn ds rs movsA from : or placsd on this ring" aniokiy na ssstlr. Tsry spsolsl at 10. y? fJfX . .w"C CHEWING GUMS THREES PACKAGES FOR .; . '. : . . . ; ,Vj, -I slse. Wett pro- Any of ths follow!? I arouna. Ban Bon, Colfsa's Chips Sundays From 8 a. nn to 1 pi m. m x ,.. .... g-feH "Willamette Valley, Line," ' Is! Picked by P.,ME.f New-,1 berg Resident Wins, ' " I ::-;;v.'''",''' ' '":'il ". ', , ' , ,i.:....:-.i'-'- . '3 "Willamette " Valley line" has been' offlclaly declared to be -,the .nickname) of the. Portland, Eugene & Eastern elec-j trid interurban railway system, and to William Bell of Newberg, as the only) person who suggested the winning com-i bination of words, last night went the -cheek of President Kobert B. Strahorn for the sum of $50. Almost five months have passed since) tne nickname contest closed,- and during; that time official qf the new roa.l BJ .Timih'-I. a 7 5. ."nd''f wn? f if Vrth0U"- sands of names sent ln by the 2765 Der- suit, ; "Willamette "Valley Line" lias 're ceived.' the approval of all officials and boards connected; with the P., -B. & ti; from New Y.prk to Portland, by way of San Francisco, and will be hereafter emblazoned on the red care of the com pany. .. , ) j - Sifting the names auggeated became al huge task from the fact that many per-t sons submitted from 10 to 40 nicknames Entries came from all portions of Ore-t gon and coast states. By officers of ' the road it is declareJ that the chief value of the contest was derived fron? the attention that has been directed to' electric Operations In the Willametta valley, which has already resulted ' many inquiries being made by prospec tive setuers. Hundreds of oeoole offered ntclrnnmaJ which made use of the word Willamette but Mr. Bell'e suggestion alone com- prised the combination selected. Mr. Beli is the proprietor of a hotel at New, berg, where he has resided for the past three years. Wilkins "Your vacation has left yoii looking fagged." Fliklne "I'm still su faring from undigested scenery." Life, , a--:r-1J-t-LI- Kodak Albums Regu lar 75c ones, yQ for "XaU 75c Universal Clamps, 153c at the special price of -n.nn-j-T tj. wlir tho wnrM'a money back. , "CREAM FOAM A New Soap Cake Ten Cents Box of 9C r 3 Cakes. LO An ideal Soap for the toilet and batlu Lathers freely in all kinds of water. " '' ..... , .......... , ...,T..P Pleasantly peri fumed you'll like it. wsll known hrndsi ' Bssmftn's, or Bison; Jsok. and from 6 to 10 p!i m. on the Pacific CoatOj I,: M ' 'J. "i' V