Pacific coast directory, for 1880-81 [microform] : containing names, business and address, Part 31

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : L.M. McKenney
Number of Pages: 1593

USA > Arizona > Pacific coast directory, for 1880-81 [microform] : containing names, business and address > Part 31

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

stylograne Pen."

trograph, de.

"A. T. Cross'

Lammon Geo I, Palmer Chas M, Rosenbaum I (seco Taylor Win,

Oppenheim M (toys) Sabine Jas E

WAG AINLEY JOHN,

WAGONM

Fox Jacob, Randall J, Edwards Geo W, Cederholm Jno S, Noyes C D, Taylor John, Burke B (carriage

Lovejoy J A (carriage Gladding A L,

Port A (wheelwright), BARMBY THOMA

FOWLER EDWI Powers R, Dudley N, WATCHES AND WRIGHT J A, Friend C W, MeLanghlin H C, Mooser Abe, Le Baa S, Stylograph, or Rapid Letter Copying Book, WALL P FREDERICKS JAS

De Belle Joseph, Yeates E S & Co, Butch & Pratt, Frederick M M, Guard A,

OLD PORT WIN

EUSINESS PENMANSHIP

Practically taught at PACIFIC BUNT- NENA COLLEGE. 820 Post St .. N. F.

VAR

Nevada.

WEL

243

Guilloz James,

Eureka

Harris Chas,

Virginia City

Leeser Mrs D,

Manning W,

Poplin Mrs J,

Sabine Jas E,

Winnemucca

Weaver Bros,

Gallup O H.

Gold Hill

Thorburn D.

Taylor O F,

Grantville

Touhey Jerry, Ramsdell E B,

Lewis

Ohlander J A,

Belmont

BROOKINS C J,

Reno Siddona L L,

Carson City

Cunningham J M,

Steler P.

Eureka

McClelland & Simpson,

Straus Julius,

Meyer Emanuel,

Treasure City Tuscarora

Wray Chas,

Hamilton

Dattlebaum P (second-hand cloth- ing), Virginia City

Olsen Carl, Fox M,

Pioche

Lammon Geo I,

Goodapeed L C.

Palmer Chas M.

Davidson S N,

Reno

Rosenbaum I (second-hand goods), Taylor Win,

GOEGGEL WM,

FOWLER EDWIN. Wadsworth

SCHARLIN JA,

Tuscarora

Powers R,

Washoe City

Dudley N.

Wells

Chatelain Einil,

Virginia City

Oppenheim M (toys),

Winnemucca| Rothenbucher J.

Ward

Murphy E,

Winnemucca

WAGONS.

AINLEY JOHN,

Elko

WAGONMAKERS.

Fox Jacob,

Gold Hill

Randall J,

Edwards Geo W,

Panaca

Cederholm Jno S,

Paradiso

Noyes C D,

Reno

Taylor John,

Tuscarora

Burke B (carriage manufacturer),

Virginia City

Lovejoy J A (carriagemaker),

Gladding A L,

Wadsworth

l'ort A ( wheelwright),

Wells

BARMBY THOMAS, Winnemucca

WALL PAPER.

FREDERICKS JAS & FRANK,

Virginia City

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

WRIGHT J A,

Austin Carson City

WELLS, FARGO & CO'S AGENTS.

Le Baa S,

CROCKETT GEO H W, Anstin

De Belle Joseph,

Pioche Reno Robertson Alex, Battle Mountain Tuscarora Trolson John, Belmont

Yeates E S & Co, Butch & Pratt,

Virginia City

WILLIAMS J H.

Cambridge

Frederick M M,

Traver P L,

Candelaria

Guard A,

Waaheiin Chas,

Carlin

OLD PORT WINE, H. PALMER & CO., 302 Davis St., S. F.

WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? Try Buckle & Son, 195 Main St., opposite Walker House. Salt Lake City, Utah.

of a City an

CO ountain Eureka Reno ia City te Rock

Austin Elko Eureka Gold Hill

Hamilton Reno ginia City "

nnemucca

ginia City FICERS. lge, Carson City ice, Y, re- Eureka ister U

t atty, Reno ity inin-

Virginia City deputy ..

Austin

ttle Mountain Belmont

Candelaria Elko Eureka

KING.

Stylograph, or Rapid Letter Copying Book,

WATER COMPANIES.

Foster Wm (aupt), Austin

Liddle Samuel (agent), Hamilton

RUBY HILL WATER WORKS (W B Harrub propr, T H Pear- son supt), Ruby Hill

Tuscarora Water Co. (Babcock & Bacon), Tuacarora

VIRGINIA AND GOLD HILL

WATER CO, Virginia City

Winnemucca Water Works,

Winnemucca

WOOD AND COAL.

HAYNIE J W & CO. Carson City

Price W E, Franktown

GALLAGHER THOS, Gold Hill URTON W J & CO. Tuscarora Foulks & Lewis, Virginia City Sierra Nevada Wood Co, (J B Over- ton), =

Whitney & Crosby,

WOOD R W.

Winnemucca

Friend C W,

MeLaughlin H C.

Mooser Abe,

Eureka

for Catalogne. Patronage of Teachers and the Trade solfeited. M. GRAY. 117 Post St .. S. F.

GRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The Largest Stock of American and Foreign Masle, Musical Merchandise on the Coast. Send

-A. T. Cross' Stylegrafe Pen." trograph, de.

Pages 300 and 801.

CLASSIFIED.

WATCHMAKERS AND JEW- ELERS.

WILHELM EDWARDS.

Boynton E R,

Panaca

Frederick I,

Walker W A,

Sabine Jaa E

Schofield R G,

collector commis-

8. Y.

BUSINESS PENMANSHIP

Practically taught at PACIFIC BUSI- NENS COLLEGE. 820 Post St., S. F.

(ALPHABETICALLY.) See also, List of Towns Received too Late for Regular Insertion. OREGON. W. A. & C. S. HOUGHTON, the leading Wholesale Booksellers of California, 615 J Street, Sacramento. for Catalogue. Patronage of Teachers and the Trade solicited. M. GRAY. 117 Post St. S. F.

GRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The Largest Stock of American and Foreign Music, Musical Merchandise on the Coast. Send

BOUNDED on the north by Washington Territory, on the south by Cal fornia, on the east by Idaho and on the west by the Pacific Ocean, across whose boundless waters are anually exported the multifarious products of her remarkably fertile soil. It is situated between the 42d and 46th parallels of north latitude and 116th and 124th meridians of west longitude, having an average length east and west of 360 miles and an average breadth of 260 miles, or an area of 95,274 square miles, or 60,355,360 acres, most of which are susceptible of high cultivation. The number of counties at present is only twenty-three, a subdivision that necessitates a sacrifice of convenience on the part of a great many resident taxpayers, yet this is rendered essential onaccount of her sphere population, which is only placed at 150,000. When the fact is noted that her climate is genial, her sanitary condition excellent and her resources almost illimitable, the average "philosopher " finds a theme for his profound mind that baffles his comprehension and he must needs conclude that the people of foreign countries "are not dead but merely sleepeth." Her forests are supplied with an unlimited growth of timber, than which for all purposes none other in the world is superior, a fact that demands from "away down East " will attest ; her moun- tains teem with the "glittering ore " and are possessed the year round with a lux- uriant growth of nutritious grasses, and her valleys offer advantages to the horti- culturist, the viniculturist and the husbandman that deserve the attention of every one in search of land for profitable cultivation. Through the enterprise of the State Immigration Bureau, comprising intelligent, wide-awake men of keen discernment and practical minds, alive to the interests of the elass for whom it was inaugurated, an immigration of industrious people has been turned to this Eldorado that must result in a rapid and permanent development ere the dawning future "wears the cap of age." "In that quarter of the State which lies east of the Cascade range of mountains experiments in fruit and grain culture have flatter- ingly demonstrated that this is a land of plenty, while browsing herds of cattle, Hoeks of sheep and bands of horses, in excellent condition, attest with pleasing effect the richness of the soil and the healthfulness of the ciimate, Instances are known where the " fructifying hand of nature," assisted by the labor of man, has. confirmed the opinion that a yield of 75 bushels of wheat to the acre is indeed a "stern reality," and too without thorough cultivation. The pursuit of stock- raising has never, we believe, been attended with any but satisfactory results, while mining, as yet, comparatively, in its infancy, has been successfully carried on. Large returns have been the reward of investments in that direction, and we but echo the views of those " who know whereof they speak " when we predict for the mining interests a prominent place amongst the commercial features of this great commonwealth. With information truthfully given, with reliable authority for the guidance of those who contemplate a removal to the Far West, with such measures adopted as will secure to the person who comes remuneration for his labor, what is there left but a crown of sparkling jewels for this fair maiden of the Pacific North-west ! The products of the soil are carried to every nation on the globe, and the superiority of the flour made from the wheat of this section to that of all others in the Union is conceded in the leading markets. Her flour has given Oregon a fame that will last through all time, while her fruits are acknowl- edged to be inferior to none in the world. Indeed her geographical position, it has been gloriously proven, is particularly advantageous to her fruit-growing interests. Nowhere under the broad canopy of heaven can there be found fruit that will com- pare in quality with that of the Willamette valley, while in point of size there is no section of the world that has aspired to the attainment which this region can boast. Her people are all thrifty and prosperous, and evince a hospitality that

H. PALMER & CO., Native Wines, 302 Davis Street, S. F.

COUNTRY DEALERS can be supplied by F. Bickel, Wholesale Confectioner, 84 1st St., Portland, Oregon.

ht.

p.m. ....

p.m.

0 Do p. m.

heridan,

onmouth hilomath

3 0 5 0 5

rse

5 J St.

CUTTING PACKING CO. Canned Salmon, Vegetables, 17 to 41 Main St., S. F.

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO ... Pumps and Iron Pipe, all sizes, 110, 112. 114. 116 and 118 Battery Street, S. F.

244

WEL

Nevada. CLASSIFIED.

CON

Tickner Henry L,

Carson City

Lark C,

Unionville

Barton H W,

Columbus

Pendergast C C,

Virginia City

Meyer M,

Dayton

FOWLER EDWIN,

Wadsworth

FREEMAN W P & CO,

Elko

Woodruff & Ennor,

Wells

Cooper Saml,

Eureka

SHEPARD A J,

Winnemucca

BOWLING C,

Fort McDermitt

Harcourt J H,

Franktown

THOS. O. MINTA & CO.

Harvey A B,

Grantville

McConkey Geo P,

Hamilton

Blakeslee L A, \

Humboldt

EMMONS H C,

Lovelocks

CRAIG J S,

Mason Valley Oreana

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

Southern B S,

Palisade

Griffin W E,

Pioche

BELLEVILLE,

Smith R H,

Reno

Borland Jno,

Rye Patch

Esmeralda County,

NEVADA.

Gour Jno W,

Silver City

Gintza A,

Spring City

MART SMITH,

Tuscarora

Griffiths J I,

Tybo

WESTERN OREGON RAILROAD. Trains Run Daily, Sundays Excepted.

Bound South.

Bound North.

No. 3

No. 1

STATIONS.

No. 2

No. 4

Freight.

Mail.

Mall.

Freight.

6.30 a. m. 2,00 p. m.

. Portland.

11.30 a. m.

4.25 p. m.

7.10

14.40

Summit ..

10.50

3.43

7.30

3.05

Beaverton

10.25

3.05

8.20

2.38

8.38

3.35

Newton

9.57

2.22

8.50

8.12

Hillsboro

0.50

2.12

9.15

3.37

Cornelius

9.35

1.50

9.25

Forest Grove.

9.25

1.40

9 35

Dilley's

9.20

1.30

10,00

4.97

Gaston.

0.05

1.05

10.15

4.37

. Wapeto

...

8.35

12.220

. Carlton

8.28

12.05 p. m.

11.35

5.40

McMinnville

7.30

12.30 p. m. 6,20

Crossing W VRR.

7.08

10.45

6.57

10.30

1.25

6.55

Mccoy

6.35

9.55

8.00

Independence

5.35

8.20

Parker.

5.10

7.45

3.50

5.00

7.82

4.15

1.45

Wells

4 45

7.10 4

5.30

Corvallis

.Iv

4.00 a .m./ 6.00 p. m.

CONNECTIONS.

At HILLSBORO for West Union and Glencoe.

At CORNELIUS for Greenville and

At McCOY'S for Perrydale.

Vernonia.

At Derry for Dallas.

At NORTH YAMHILL for Tillamook.

At INDEPENDENCE for Monmouth

At CARLTON for West Chehalem.

and Louisville.

At Corvallis for Monroe, Philomath

fayette.

and Yaquina Bay.

H. WACHHORST calls attention

to his Genuine Ster- ling Silverware.

315 J St.

COUNTRY DEALERS can be supplied by F. Bickel, Wholesale Confectioner, 84 1st St., Portland, Oregon.

BUSINESS PENM

W. A. & C. S. HOUGHTON, the leading Wholesale Booksellers of California, 615 J Street, Sacramento.

(

See also, List of

BOUNDED on the north by the east by Idaho and on th waters aro anually exported soil. It is situated between and 124th meridians of west 360 miles and an average miles, or 60,355,360 acres, The number of counties a necessitates a sacrifice of resident taxpayers, yet thi population, which is only her climate is genial, her sa illimitable, the average "phil baffles his comprehension and countries "are not dead but r unlimited growth of timber, t is superior, a fact that demand tains tecm with the "glitteri! uriant growth of nutritious gu culturist, the viniculturist and one in search of land for ] the State Immigration Burea discernment and practical min was inaugurated, an immigra Eldorado that must result in future "wears the cap of age. the Cascade range of mountain ingly demonstrated that this i flocks of sheep and bands of effect the richness of the soil a known where the " fructifying confirmed the opinion that a y "stern reality," and too w. raising has never, we believe while inining, as yet, compara on. Large returns have been but echo the views of those " for the mining interests a pror great commonwealth. With for the guidance of those who measures adopted as will sect labor, what is there left but the Pacific North-west ! The the globe, and the superiority that of all others in the Unio given Oregon a fame that will edged to be inferior to none in been gloriously proven, is part Nowhere under the broad cand pare in quality with that of t no section of the world that H boast. Her people are all thr

H. PALMER & CO.,

12.50

14.55

Nort" Yamhill.

St. Joseph

8.05

11.35

7.50

11.15

12.00 m,

6.00

G.32

Amity.

0.00

9.00

7.30

.De ry

At MCMINNVILLE for Bellevue and Willamina.

Sheridan,

. 2.17

cace :Distan's.

4th St Bridge

11.13

Reed ville.

10 05

GRADY J D,

Golconda

SUCCESSORS TO A. J. RHODES, Dealers in

Rusing E S,

A good Supply of Table and Coarse Salt constantly on hand.

At ST. JOSEPH for Dayton and La-

Soap Creek.

...

8.55

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,

Sheet Iron, all Sizes and Numbers, 119, 118 114 110. and 118 Battery At .. N. F.

246

Oregon-Railroads.

ALPHABETICALLY.

SEEDSMAN, CARSON CITY. NEV.

CEO. C. THAXTER, DRUGGIST AND

commenta most favorably on their generous natures. The scenic features of the " Webfoot State " are multifarious and varied in their nature. Some of the most sublime and awe-inspiring mountain scenery within the confines of the Republic is to be found along the shores of the Columbia river, a stream that is noted alike for its beauty and its possession of the fincat fish in the world. It is from this classic stream that the beat salmon find their way to all ports of the globe and "tickle the palates of the epicure." The canneries that line its ahores afford employment to an army of men several months in the year and are a source of great revenue to the State. The water-power derived from the Willamette and Columbia and other streams is sufficient to drive the machinery of the world. This means of motive power invites the attention of manufacturers and offers special inducement to c pital. A few years more and the hum of machinery throughout the length and breadth of this vast domain will be as familiar as nur- sery rhymes, and the music of thousands of spindles will be added to the harmo- nicus sounds of rushing watera and the ring of metals. The future is bright, the promise is bountiful, and a realization of "great expectations " must be the happy, joyous resultant of Oregon's merits.

The system of public schoola of the State is claimed to be superior and the interest tuken in their welfare is truly in keeping with the enlightenment and broad intelligence of her people, who seem to be endowed with the belief that "knowledge is , ower " indeed. The State University at I'agene City is a hand- some brick building and speaks volumes in praise of the citizena. The instructors are tihle and competent, and by their energy in exacting proficiency in the branches taut ht exhibit a degree of experience that reflects greatly to their credit. The Willamette University, at Salem, is among the leading institutions of learning, and in point of age takes front rank. Besides these two, there are colleges located at Corvallis, Philomath, Monmouth and McMinville.

RAILROADS AND OTHER LINES.

At present the number of miles of railway in operation in the State will not ex- ceed 350, though there are plans afoot that, when carried to completion, will add largely to her railway system, which is as yet in its incipiency. For some unac- countable reason foreign capital has not anxiously sought investment here, yet with an increase in settlements of the "Eastern country" the facilities for trans- portation must be augmented, and the "remedy of rapidity" can be found only in "lines of steel and the iron horse."

THE OREGON AND CALIFORNIA

Follows the banks of the Willamette River from East Portland to Eugene City, thence into the Umpqua Valley to Roseburg, a distance of 200 miles. This enter- prise was inaugurated in the year 1869, in which 20 miles of the road was built, the remainder having been constructed three years afterwards. Since 1872 Roseburg has been the southern terminus, and it is thought it will continue to he for some time to come. It has been intimated that the Central Pacific was eager to obtain control of the line, but owing to some "hidden understanding" that gigantic cor- poration has been made to "grunt and sweat" under the decision of the magnats of the "little railroad." It is intimated also that the consideration which pre- vented the sale of theroad was the purchase of the company's steamers which ply between San Francisco and Portland. The road was built by Benjamin Holliday with German capital, on which the interest could not be paid for some reason and it accordingly reverted to the bondholders, who now own and operate it, and from whose earnings the payment of dividends annually is made. The land grant- ed by government to secure its construction was 1,500,000 acres-no other subsidy having been secured. The rolling stock is in excellent repair, the road bed is in good condition and its depots are comparatively good. The lands of the company are superior and are held at low rates and sold on reasonable terms. Evory facil- ity and every courtesy is shown the land hunter by the company, who have spared no pains and expended vast amounts of money to secure the permanent progress of the State, and to whom the credit of her importance is greatly due.

THE OREGON CENTRAL

Extends from Portland, on the west side of the Willamette River, to Corvallis, though the intention is to make Eugene City, 124 miles distant, the terminus.

TRY DR. CUNN'S RHEUMATISM KING.

PUNCTUALITY,

Fashion.

Buckle & Son, Tailors and Woolen Drapers, opp. Walker House, Salt Lake City.

BUSINESS PENMANSHIP

Practically taught at PACIFIC BUMI- NEMA COLLEGE, 830 Post St., S. F.

Oregon-Railroads-Albany. ALPHABETICALLY.

247

Besides these lines, there is a narrow guage road running through Yamhill county for a distance of 30 miles, built by private capital for the convenience of citizens of that county alone

THE NORTH PACIFIC

Is now under course of construction, with a prospect of completion at an early day. The original survey locates this line's western terminus at Seattle, on Puget Sound, Washington Territory, though the citizens of Portland are strenuously working to the end that that city may secure the much coveted prize. It is the intention of the company to complete 100 miles of the road by Fall of the present year (1880), or from the Cascades, on the Columbia, to Wallula, and with this object in view they have employed a large force of men, who are actively engaged in the good work as we write.

THE OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY

Was quite recently organized with a capital of $6,000,000, and which is the out- growth really of a consolidation of the O. S. S. Co. and the O. S. N. Co., twopow- erful and wealthy corporations, with the above-named lines of railway. This com- pany now controls the bulk of the traffic of the State, and to it is greatly due the credit of extensive internal improvements. The steamers owned and run by it are thirty-four in number, some of which, especially the sea-going vessels, are elegantly appointed and well equipped, being built of iron and of perfect model, and noted for their fleetness. Those which ply on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers are very handsomely furnished and make excellent time. Every courtesy is shown to the patrons by the efficient and polite employes. To the traveler who visits the "Web-foot State," cither on business or pleasure, we cordially suggest that bis trip is incomplete unless the passage of her greatest rivers has been made.

THE P. C. S. CO.

This company is another "power in the land," though it seems contented with an equal division of the net proceeds of the business of the lines which monopolize the trade coming from sea navigation. It has but one steamer, the "State of Cali- fornia," plying between San Francisco and Portland, but she is inferior to none in prints of safety, comfort and speed, being, indeed, the fleetest steamer on that route. Her best record from San Francisco to Portland, a distance of 700 miles, is 45 hours, or an average speed of 15 5-9 miles an hour, which is rarely beaten by the fastest steamers of the Atlantic board.

THE INDEPENDENT STEAMBOAT CONPANY

Has a line of nicely appointed steamers navigating the Willamette river, leaving Portland for the upper towns each morning at 6 o'clock. U B Scott, Esq, a pio- neer steamboatman, is president, and Mr. Z. J. Hatch is secretary of the company, both polite and efficient officers.

The Buchanan brothers also run steamers up the Yamhill river, making regu- lar daily trips. Both are courteous gentlemen.

Adamsville.

Evans J S, blacksmith Joseph Jos H, gen mdse and postmaster Simkins James, blacksmith

Albany, LINN COUNTY.

Albany is . the county seat and con- tains about 3,000 people. It is situated on the Willamette River and O. & C. R. R., 81 miles south of Portland, being sit- uated in the center of a rich farming country, its resources mostly depend

upon the country surrounding it. It has a number of flouring mills, saw- mills, planing mills , etc. C. C. Cherry, the proprietor of the Albany Iron Works, has an establishment equal to any in the State. Water power is fur- nished by water from the Santiam river by means of a canal 15 miles long. Al- bany has two hotels, the Revere House and St Charles-both good honses. Three weekly newspapers, the "Herald," "Register" and "Democrat," The prin- cipal religious denominations are repre- sented; the town contains 7 churches. A new public school building is needed.

H. PALMER & CO., Pure Sherry Wine, 302 Davis St., S. F.

KING. .

" Stylograph," "A. T. Cross' Stylografic" Fountain Pen. {Electrogiaph."""c. } Pages 300 & 301. Buckle & Son, Tailors and Woolen Drapers, opp. Walker House, Salt Lake City.

PUNCTUALITY, Fashion,

atures of me of the es of the am that is rld. It is orts of the its shores re a source mette and the world. and offers machinery ar aa nur- the harmo- bright, the the happy,

or and the enment and belief that is a hand- instructors ho branches redit. The of learning, eges located

will not ex- on, will add somne unac- it here, yet s for trans- und only in

Cugene City, This euter- was built, the 72 Roseburg he for some ger to obtain igantic cor- the magnats which pre- rs which ply nin Holliday some reason erate it, and e land grant- ther subsidy ad bed is in the company Every facil- y, who have he permanent reatly due.

to Corvallis, the terminus.

Catalogue and Terms on application to M. Gray, Steinway Hall, 117 Post St. S. F. epre

AND UPRIGHT-Equal to any make. (Steinway

KRANICH & BACH PIANOS-SQUARE AND

145 2.8 2.5

13.2 2.2

|2.0

13.6

140

1.8

11.6

I.I

1.4

.25

IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3)

1.0

12.8 12.5

3.2

2.2

140 2.0

I.I

1.8

1.25

1.4

1.6

9T!

12.0

2.2

5zł

1.0

2.0

2.2

Photographic Sciences Corporation

23 WEST MAIN STREET WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580 (716) 872-4503

1.0

1.45

I.I

2.5

1.25

₩2.2

2.0

1.4

|1.8

11 1.6

1.25

1.4

2.5

2.8

NIFEFERBE

1.0

3.6

1.25 | 1.4

145 2.8

2.5 3.2

!2.2 || 2.0 8

1.0

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,

Pumps and Iron Pipe, all sizes, 110, 118, 114, 116 and 118 Battery Street, &. F.

248

Oregon-Albany. ALPHABETICALLY.

Albany Farmers Co, wheat warehouse, E FOSTER J H, flouring mills + P McClure supt

"ALBANY HERALD," Pottinger, Barnes & Steele, proprs ALBANY IRON & BRASS WORKS, C C Cherry, propr

ALLEN, ROBINSON & CO, sawmill ALEXANDER W F, physician Anderson Anders, cooper

BALLARD ISAM & CO, flour mili Baldwin J W, atty at law Baltimore W U, groceries

Baum Ed, varieties, books and station- ery

Baumgart M, liquors BELLANGER E, brewery Bentley J W, bootmaker

BLAIN L E, clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, gents furnishing goods,

Blevins & Powell, millinery and fancy goods

Boughton H J, physician Boyle E, bootmaker

BRIGGS JOHN, stoves and tinware Brown J J & Son, boots and shoes

Brown M V, propr "Democrat" Bruce J, county treasurer

BRUNK W H, bootmaker BRUSH J & SON, wire weaver Bryant H, county surveyor

BUCHANAN EUGENE, representing Newbury, Hawthorn & Co

Burkhart & Chapman, brokers, real es- tate, insurance

CARTER E & CO, sash and door fac- tory

CHERRY C C, foundry and machine shop Churchill H J, physician

Clark D G, hardware, agt Wells, Fargo & Co, mayor

Clark & Davis, contractors and builders Cohen P, gen mdse

Conley D M, atty at law Connor John, banker

Cowan J L, county clerk

Cunningham A, blacksmith

Dannals J, furniture Davis J A, physician DEUBEL C F, tailor Dunning F S, furniture Dickey I C, county sheriff

ENGLANDER GUS, Fashion Bathing Saloon

ESMONIN CL, spice manufr

FASHION SHAVING SALOON, Gus Englander propr FLIM & CHAMBERLAIN, attys at law, notaries Flint H, bootmaker Foshay & Mason, books and stationery, druggists

Fox, Baum & Co, gen mdse

FOX IGNATZ, gents furnishing goods FRENCH F M, watchmaker & jeweler FUCHS JOHN, groceries and bakery

GILMOUR J A, saloon Godley C C, stoves and tinware.

GRADWOHL J, hardware, crockery, groceries, paint and notions

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Pacific coast directory, for 1880-81 [microform] : containing names, business and address, Part 31

Author: Publication date: 1880 Publisher: San Francisco : L.M. McKenney Number of Pages: 1593

Author:
Publication date: 1880
Publisher: San Francisco : L.M. McKenney
Number of Pages: 1593