30 



275 The Coal Fields of the Pacific Coast. 22d annual report, U. S. 



G. S.. Part 3, 1902, pp. 473-513. 



An account of the coals occurring in Washington, Oregon and 

 California. 



275a. Smith, W. Hampton. Ancient Glacial Moraine and Drift at the Mouth 

 of the Cohnnbia River. Sci. Am. Sup., Vol. 36, p. 14658. 



276. Smith, James Hervey. The Eocene of North America West of the 



100th .Meridian (Greenwich). Jour. Geol., Vol. S, pp. 445, 454, 456-7, 

 459, 402, 464, 465, 471. (Map, p. 470), 1900. 



Based entirely on the literature of the subject. A summation of 

 original reports. The brackish water deposits of Cape Arago and the 

 marine deposits of Eocene age in Oregon are treated respectively in 

 order. 



277. Smith, James Perrin. The Paregenosis of the Minerals in Glauco- 



pliano-Bearin<i; Rocks of California. Proc. Am. Phil. Soc, Vol. 45, 

 1!K)7. 



278. Southern Oregon. Resources of Coos and Douglas Counties. A. L. 



Bancroft & Co., pblrs., 1882. 



279. StafiEord, O. F. Mineral Resources and Mineral Industries of Oregon. 



Univ. of Ore. Bull., Vol. 1, No. 4, 1903. 



A review of the economic minerals of Oregon arranged alphabeti- 

 cally, including coal, the clay industries and building stones. Articles 

 by C. W. Washburn on "The Distribution of Placer Gold in Oregon," 

 "Beach Gold and its Sources." The gold and silver inines are re- 

 viewed by districts and bviilding stones by counties. Washburn fur- 

 nishes much of the material on "Stone." 



Sketch of the "Dredging Operations in Oregon," particularly the 

 Snake river flour gold. 



279a. The Wax of Nehalem Beach. Oregon Hist, Soc. Quart., Vol. 9, 



pp. 24-41, 1908. 



Reprinted from the Sunday Oregonian of Jan. 26, 1908. 



280. Stanton, T. W. The Faunas of the Shasta and Chico Formations. 



Bull. Geol. Soc. Am., Vol. 4, pp. 245-56, 1893. 



281. Report on Cretaceous Fossils from the John Bay Basin, Oregon. 



Univ. of Cal., Dept. of Geol., Bull., Vol. 2, pp. 280-4, 1901. 



Gives list of fossils with notes on some of the species and dis- 

 cusses the faunal relations. 



282. Angiopteredium Oregonense, Font. Bull. U. S. G. S. No. 133, p. 



22, 1895 (1896). 



Horsetown beds, Riddles, Oregon. 



282a. "Contributions to the Cretaceous Paleontology of the Pacific 



Coast; the Fauna of the Knoxville Beds." U. S. G. S. Bill. No. 133, 

 132 pp., 20 pis., 1896. 



Describes the distribution, succession and lithologic character of 

 the Knoxville beds and discusses the relations of their fauna with 

 other faunas, and the ages of the beds. Includes descriptions of new 

 species, j). 22, notes on fauna of HorsetowTi and Knoxville horizons at 

 Riddle Oregon. 



282b. The Faunal Relations of the Eocene and Upper Cretaceous on the 



Pacific Coast. U. S. G. S., 17th annual report. Part 1, pp. 1011-48, 

 pis. 93-97, 1896. 



Gives an account of the local features and stratigraphy of the 

 formations and describes some lower Tejon species. 



