Pacific coast directory, for 1880-81 [microform] : containing names, business and address, Part 47

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 47

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).

TRY DR. GUNN'S RHEUMATISM KING.

BUSINESS

Flograde Pen." " E:1 ...

rograph, de. Pages 800 and 801.

DEUBEL C F, GRAHAM WI Fox P. H, Kant M D, LOVETT GEO, MCINTOSH D' MCLAUGHLIN Brinker H, Willig Phil, Baker Robert N, Drake & Grant, COMEGYS J J, HANSON J W. DODDER G W. MORGAN FRA Feathers D H, SYMONS_C, Schneider P, Stenger Geo, Bloom I, Cavanaugh D, Church Wm, Currier Wm & Co. Gaudon P G, Gleason M, Manheim G, Myers H,

Stylograph, or Rapid Letter Copying Book, "+

NEIMEYER G, O'Dea E, Quinn W J, Shipper & Rybka Summerfield S. Weber G.

WELLCOM L Wendt A, Wilhelm J, Wise H, Wood L, Williamson R, Fraser A, Haines & Gosliner, LOOSEN P J, Wesetzky J. J, Grunow E, Nielsen H C, . O'Neill J & Co,

TANN

Adams & Elswick, Perkins J M, Perkins W M, Perkins J M, Rawlings & Felger, Kittering M J. Ozonf A E,

TELEGRAI

Reid J H. Norris F C.

OLD PORT W

BUSINESS PENMANSHIP

Practically taught at PACIFIC BUNI- NESS COLLEGE. 320 Post At .. N. F.

TAI

Oregon. CLASSIFIED.

TOY . 371

TAILORS.

Beckwith H R, Irving B F,

Cornelius Corvallis

DEUBEL C F. GRAHAM W'R, Fox P. H, Kant M D,

Albany

PETERS A V,

Eugene City

Thompson J H,

Halsey

Hendee S B,

Harrisburgh

Krause Frank,

Jacksonville

LOVETT GEO, MCINTOSH D'A, MCLAUGHLIN W. Brinker H,

Willig Phil, Baker Robert N, Drake & Grant, COMEGYS J J. HANSON J W.

DODDER G W

Independence Harrisburgh Jacksonville McMinnville Oregon City Pendleton

TENTS, AWNINGS. ETC.

NOON W C,

Portland

THEATRES,

Maguire J,

Reads Opera House,

Portland Salem

Gaudon P G,

Gleason M, Manheim G. Myers H,

NEIMEYER G,

Smith A M,

Buena Vista

Cosper D. Dallas

HANDSAKER SAMUEL.

Dexter'

Kriessel Wm,

Gervais

Leizer W J,

Layton P D,

Heppner

Independence

Island City

Dorris W H.

Starr L V, Lafayette

Smith G W,

Connell E O,

Lebanon Marshfield Myrtle Point

Fraser

Haines & Gosliner,

LOOSEN P J.

Wesetzky J J, Granow E, Nielsen H C. ,

The Dalles

O'Neill J & Co,

TANNERIES.

Adama & Elswick,

Brownsville Coquille

TOOL MANUFACTURERS.

Druck Wm, Frankman & Wolff,

Portland

Perkins J M.

Rawlings & Felger,

Kittering M J,

Ozonf A E,

TELEGRAPH AGENTS.

Reid J H. Norris F C,

Albany

Astoria

HIRSTEL CHAS & CO, (whole- sale and retail),

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

GRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The Terrest Stock of Ameri

and the Trade solicited. M. GRAY

Mario, Musical Merchandis

Perkina W M,

Parkersburg Philomath

Rainier Scottsburg

TOYS.

Kenyon Jno,

Marshfield

Baker City Brownsville Corvallis

O S N Telegraph Co,

Western Union Tel Co,

Hamilton S,

Du Mars Wm,

Roseburg Salem

Eugene City

Sansbury H S, (O S N Co), Robinson John,

Weston

for Catalogne. Patronage .

TINNERS.

Siesz H.

Aurora Mills

O'Dea E, Quinn W J. Shipper & Rybke Summerfield S,

Weber G.

WELLCOM L Wendt A, Wilhelm J. Wise H, Wood L, Williamson B,

Roseburg Salem

Volkmer Wm,

SALTONSTALL D, North Canyonville Bayer & Stanch, (metal roofers), Portland Cunningham R, =

French C.

Blackerby T R,

Maxwell W S,

Messenger Chas,

Leezer J M,

Silverton Springfield Sheridan Umatilla

"A. T. Cross' Stylegrafie Pen," " Eles. trograph, &c. Pages 800 and 801.

Stylograph, or Rapid Letter Copying Book,

Portland

MORGAN FRANK, Feathers D H. SYMONS_C, Schneider P. Stenger Geo, Bloom I, Cavanaugh D, Church Wm, Currier Wmn & Co.

COLVIG GEO W, North Canyonville Guild Chas H, (N W), Portland

Astoria =

Perkins J M.

BECK WM & SON, Portland

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,

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

372 TRA

Oregon.

WAG

CLASSIFIED.

TRANSFER COMPANIES.

Christman & Blatchley,

Eugene City EUGENE CITY TRANSFER CO, (E J McClanshan), Oregon Transfer Co, VAN BUREN J D, Salem Dray & Hack Co,

Roseburg

Salem

TYPE FOUNDRY.

MILLER & RICHARD, Portland

UNDERTAKERS.

Franklin B B,

Astoria

Smith C L,

Bandon

Clarke & Burdin,

East Portland

REAM JR, Eugene City

SMITH & BUXTON,

Reel A,

WINESET CP,

COOKE H,

Delin, A P,

Ewery & Garnold,

Graves Win,

Salem

Bleckney Bros,

Turner

Brakzer J,

Wilbur

UNITED STATES OFFICERS

Hare 'W-D, U S collector of cus- Astoria

toms,

Chaplin D, receiver U S land office, La Grande

Dwight H W, reg U S land office, CARTWRIGHT JC, col internal > revenue, Portland

DANDY GEN G B, quartermaster USA,

Deady Matthew P, U S dist judge,

Gillespie G L, U S engineer,

Herman R R, U S signal observer Kelly Jno, col U S customs,

Lampson R H, U S commissioner,

Malory Rufus, U S dist atty

Wheeler H S, (supt of construction) US engineer corps,

Benjamin W F, reg U S land office, Fullerton J C, recvr U S land office, Roseburg

Coffin L, reg U S land office, The Dalles Thornbury C N,recvr U Sland office, " Shinn J H, reg US land office, Union

UPHOLSTERERS. (See also Cabinetmakers.)

EVANS W H,' Howe R E, Walter Bros, Fraser Jno,

Wentz H,

The Dalles

VARIETIES.

Baum. Ed,

FOSTER I, Palmer Bros,

Hodes C. Titsworth G W,

Centerville Drain

Perkins & Son,

Russ Mrs M A,

Hyman D,

Stevens M,

CLOW J H,

Forest Grove

Grills Mrs M, Gardiner Breckenfield F, Jacksonville Milton

GHOLSON JNO F,

Clark J P, Burns Mrs D,

La Grande Portland =

Higgins J J,

Hodgkinson J W.

LA RANSIEUR J C,

Marsh & Co,

Kwong Hop Lee Co,

Kennedy PA,

Salem Springfield Weston

Zena®

VINEGAR.

Hobach H,

Butteville

BUNDSCHUH A, Portland

Myers M,

WAGONMAKERS.

(See also Blacksmiths and Wagon- makers.)

Kentnor W W, Siesz N,

Aurora Mills

Smith S,

Lachs Julius,

Baker City "

Miller W C,

Shlund Frank,

Danks A H,

Beaverto.1

Archibald P H, Brownsville

Brown N S, "

Hausman A C,

Thomas L L,

Butte Creek

Dunton Joseph & Son, Pipe Wm,

Centerville Cornelius

PURDY A,

Corvallis Crow

Teal J B,

Lucas T H,

Hayden H,

Thrall J,

Hudson C H,

Dallas Dixie Eola Gervais Greenville Halsey

Moore B F,

Kennedy & Chichan,

Independence

Harrison W A, Island City

Hanna S P,

Jacksonville =

Myer J,

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. .

Albany Astoria

Baker City Brownsville

East Portland Eugene City

Finnen J,

Forest Grove Lebanon Oregon City Portland

Steel R A,

Gimble S S,

CUTTING PACKING CO. Canned Salmon, Vegetables, 17 to 4| Main St., S. F. -

Corvallis Portland

Wilbur

Tumwalt J.

Ashland

BUSINESS PENMANSHIP

Practically taught at PACIFIC BUSI- NESS COLLEGE. 820 Post St. A. F.

· WAG Oregon. WAT 373 Gove C A, Bode R, Lebanon Portland O'Reilly W N, Ellmaker A F, Levy Ludwig, Gardiner & Dorrance, (wholesale), Noland W S, Lewisville Henrichsen & Greenberg, Long Tom POLDEMAN ADOLPHE, . Vaughn Eli, Thompson T O, Jefferson Junction City Nelson R, McMinnville Stewart C F, Monroe City Gilbert P. CLASSIFIED. Stone B L, KIMMEL C, North Canyonville Van Beurden J. GRAY'S MUSIC STORE. Rice Wm B, North Yamhill Beck E, The Dalles McCulla J, Oakland Dehm F, Hughey T M, Law Jno, Butler Julian, Oro Dell Pendleton Enes R, Perrydale MeGrew & Johnson, WATCHMAKERS AND JEW- ELERS. Bristow J J, Pleasant Hill Bunting S G, (manuf carriages), Portland (See also Watches and Jewelry.) Handkins J, FRENCH F M, = Miller & Long, TITUS BROS, Albany Pope F, ZUCKERMAN J, = = Snider P, Roseburg LARSEN PJ, Salem Ashland Myer O R, Dufner O, Astoria Kemp R G, Seio HANSEN G, : Matherson S, Sheridan Perkins Lewis,' Lewis W H, Silverton Elmer A B, Aurora Mills Baker City Burson W H, Stayton Gardner J B, : = Michell Wm, The Dalles St Louis Chas, Reeder Geo, Greffoz P P, Wintermeier A, Stevenson C, Corvallis = Brinley Geo, Umatilla Brigham D C, Cresswell Mettler Louis, Union East Portland Crain Bros, Lieuallen & Prine, Weston LUCKEY JS, Eugene City Stewart P G, Fowler Chas, Wheatland Schimble C, Williamina BrandenburgG W, Gervais Harrisburgh WAREHOUSES. Brandenburg O S, RITSCHARD F, Jacksonville Junction City Albany Farmers' Co, Albany Simpson C D, SMITH G W. North Canyonville Sears J K, Pritchard DT, Holl Win, McMinnville Bethel Sawyer F F, Butteville BURMEISTER CH L, Oregon City HIGHFIELD W F, : Brooks Justus, Enterprise Lec M L, Siler B F, Marion Miller J D, Miller's Station BUTTERFIELD A E & BRO, Applegate Bros, Yoncalla Friedlander Wm, Portland Gove C A, = Huntington Benj, Smith & Cowan, = Mairet A, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. TINGRY C G, (jeweler and dia- Peter C, (See also Watchmakers and Jewelers.) mond setter), BELFILS LOUIS, Roseburg CRAWFORD W C, (clocks and CRANE W. silver ware), Corvallis Jaskulek J, James J, Dallas Johnson Bros, MARTIN W W. Keintoff Wm, Salem Fry G M, . Hubbard Herdy G E, Lebanon McDOWELL F 'D, Cline J L, Silverton Peterous A H & Son, Kimbrell J W, Union = C. S. HOUGHTON, the leading Wholesale Booksellers of California, 615 J Street, Sacramento. The Largest Stock of American and Foreign Music, Musical Merchandise on the Coast.

w. A.

Chilson B F,

Marshfield

Cleaves I R,

WATER WORKS.

CROW S B,

North Canyonville

Beck Jno A,

Portland

Portland Water Co, (HC Leonard secretary),

Portland

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

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

Send

Friedlander Wm,

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,

Sheet Fron, all Sizes and Numbers, 110,' 112. 114. 210, and 118 Battery St .. N. F.

374 WAT

Oregon. CLASSIFIED.

WOO

NEV.

Salem Water Co, (W F Boothby president), Santiam Water Works, (Cooper, Wheatdon & Co, proprs),

Salem

WIRE WEAVER.

BUSH J & SON, Albany

WOOD AND COAL,

WELLS, FARGO AGENTS.

CO.'S

BUCHTER G, Boyd M, Hyde E, Riley R R,

Astoria Dilley

Clark D G,

Albany Astoria

VAN DUSEN A,

Paige HC,

Baker City Centerville

Kline L G & Co,

Corvallis

Underwood Bros,

Eugene City Halsey

ZAN BROS, (wholesale),

SMITH & BRADFIELD, Harrisburgh

BECKMAN C C,

Jackson ville

WOOLEN MILLS.

Riddle Geo W,

North Canyonville

HARDING H J,

Oregon City

ASHLAND WOOLEN MILLS, (Ashland Woolen Mfg Co proprs),

Livermore Lot,

Ashland

FULLER G J,

Pendleton Roseburg Salem

BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS CO.

Brownsville

Wagner D F, Reed R B,

The Dalles

HORNING & GROVES, (carding mill), Corvallis

THOMAS R O,

Turner

Jacobs Bros,

Oregon City

Kunze J H,

Umatilla

Dalgleish B,

Portland

Hannah S,

Union

Rockville Wool and Stock Raising

Purinton E M,

Weston

Co, Rock ville

P. O. Box 2031.

D. HICKS.

N. A. JUDD.

D. HICKS & CO.,

BOOK BINDERS,

BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, AND

PRINTERS,

NO. 543 CLAY STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

TRY DR. GUNN'S RHEUMATISM KING.

Stylografie Fountain Fop . ELECTROGRAPH " 100 facsimile copies in 10 minutes, "stylegraph," &c. See Pagess 300 # 801. Buckle & Son, Tailors and Woolen Drapers, opp. Walker House, Salt Lake City.

WASHI area of al is broken into uneq markably The therm mid-day i

The soil others wo Eastern a two sectic the eastern etables yie raised in tl 40 to 60 bu though it i siderable e through an square mile proved by Cumberlan thickness o duction of stone is for in some loc the Cascad

The vast homestead Territory. fields, almo furnish lum manufactur neries on tl and shipme timber cons pine, cedar 200,000 fee valued at a ica and the are not und tory swarm and sturged One of th salmon on principally the season, The valn Territory is

This syst

. H. PALI

PUNCTUALITY, Kronomy.

Portland "

Rines & Newhouse,

Cook & Irvine,

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

Chandler T H, Portland

Koontz M V.

SEEDSMAN, CARSON CITY

GEO. C. THAXTER, DRUGGIST AND

BUSI

Stylografie Fountain ke. See Pagess 300 & 801.

BUSINESS PENMANSHIP

Practically tr ight at PACIFIC BUMI- VENN COLI.KOK. 820 Post Nt. S. F.

WASHINGTON.

(ALPHABETICALLY.)

See also, List of Towns Received too Late for Regular Insertion.

WASHINGTON TERRITORY, the most northwesterly of the United States, has an. area of about 70,000 square miles, being about 350 long and 200 wide. Its surface is broken and diversified: the Cascade Range of mountains dividing the Territory into unequal parts differing in climate, soil and productions. The climate is, re- markably uniform; the winters being moist and warm, the summers cool and dry. The thermometer rarely falls to zero in winter and as rarely reaches 90 degrees, at mid-day in summer.

The soil is diversified, being deep, rich alluvial deposits in some sections and in others worthless in the extreme. Although the climatic distinctions between Eastern and Western Washington are quite marked, the productions of, the two sections differ but little. Corn, melons, peaches and grapes thrive best in the eastern portion; while wheat, barley, hops and potatoes and all kinds of veg- etables yield abundantly in all parts of the Territory. Hay is most profitably raised in the western part, and wheat in the eastern. Wheat often yields from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. Coal is at present the leading mineral production, al- though it is now mined only on Puget Sound; but no doubt there are fields of con- siderable extent in Western Washington, as the streams in some places cut through and exposes quite large seams. The extent of the coal field is about 15,000 square miles. The coal shipped from Seattle is a true bituminous, and has been proved by practical tests as well as by analysis, to be equal to the well-known Cumberland coal. The veins vary in thickness from 33 to 21 feet ; the aggregate thickness of the veins now opened is 121 feet. It is estimated that the daily pro- duction of coal during the summer of 1880 will be from 500 to 1000 tons. Lime- stone is found in several localities. Copper, lead and iron ores are known to exist in some localities, but as yet are undeveloped. Gold and silver are found among the Cascades on the Skadgit river but are not very extensively mined.

The vast acres of productive lands which are still vacant and still subject to homestead entry, promise to make farming one of the leading industries of the Territory. The immense plains furnish the best of grasses for grazing, and coal fields, almost inexhaustible, are awaiting development. Forests of great extent furnish lumber of the very best quality for ship-building or any purpose. The manufacturing industries sre confined to lumber on the Sound and the salmon can- neries on the Columbia. The leading industry of the Territory is the manufacture and shipment of lumber. About 15,000 square miles are heavily timbered. The timber consists of ash, dogwood, alder, oak, maple, cottonwood, hemlock, spruce, pine, cedar and yellow fir. The ten largest mills have a capacity of 50,000 to 200,000 feet per day and the amount produced annually is about 300,000,000 feet, valued at about $3,500,000. It is shipped mostly to San Francisco, South Amer- ica and the Sandwich Islands. Maine is supplied with masts and "knees.". Trees are not uncommon which measure 300 feet in height. The waters of the Terri- tory swarm with fish, the principal varieties being salmon, cod, halibut, herring, and sturgeon; while lobsters, oysters and clams compose those of the shell varieties.

One of the chief industries of Oregon and Washington Territory is canning salmon on the Columbia. Canned salmon is sent to all parts of the world, but principally to England, At present there are about 20 canneries which, during the season, give employment to a large number of persons.

The valne of the yearly products is about $3,000,000. The population of the Territory is about 60,000.

RAILROADS.

This system of communication and transportation is as yet in its infancy, but

STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS -- Grand, Square, Upright- ". Gray. Gen'l Agent. for Parine

. Ca

Cash or Instalments, illustrated Catalogues

Coast. 117 Post St .. S. F ..

' H. PALMER & CO., Frontignan Wine, 302 Davis St., S. F.

T. Cross' . ELECTROGRAPH " 100 facsimile copies in 10 minutes, "stylegraph," Ad_ _ Wheelse prepare onn Walker House, Salt Lake City.

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,

Pumpa and Iron Pipe, all sizes, 110, 118, 114, 116 and 118 .- Dry Street, N. F.

376

Washington-Railroads. ALPHABETICALLY.

the near future promises to fulfill every wish in this direction. The pioneer line is THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Canned Fruits, Meats, etc. 17 to 41 Main St., S. F.

There is no more potent agency in extending civilization in these days than the railroad. Pushing its way through trackless forests and across uninhabited plains and through mountain passes, it awakens the hum of industry, makes labor fruit. ful, and transforms with strange and startling rapidity the character of the rogions through which it runs. The war whoop of the Indians dies away in the distance as the whistle of the locomotive is heard, and the untenanted and untilled plains become "the abodes of habitable men." The influence of this transforming agency is especially evident in the great Northwest, and is nowhere more manifest than in the progress now making in the construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad, Of the trans-continental routes which span the land from ocean to ocean-great arteries of the traffic and travel of nations-nons traverse a country more diversified in character, both as to beauty and grandeur of its scenery and the wonderful variety of its material resources than this. The fertile prairies and pine regions of Minnesota, the vast plains of Dakota, already known for their marvelous fer- tility and the gigantic farming operations now carried on there, the unbounded mineral wealth of Montana, the treasures yet lying hidden in the mountain rog- gions of Idaho, the extensive grazing and wheat producing lands of Washington and its magnificent forests of unrivaled timber, all combine to attract the attention of thousands who are looking to the West for a future home-and there is room for all; let him that heareth say come and whosoever will let him come. One who cannot choose from the varied climate and production offered along the line of this road, a spot that shall suit him for a permanent home, need not look for it anywhere on this broad continent. Starting from Lake Superior the road is already pushing its way into Montana, and is extending with no creeping pace from the shores of the Pacific to meet the line advancing from the East. The Pacific division of this road is now in operation from Kalamna, on the Columbia river, to New Tacoma, on Puget Sound. This portion of the road, 105 miles in length, was completed and opened to traffic in the year 1873, since which time its business has been steadily increasing. Daily communication is afforded by this line between the Columbia river and the Sound.

The Pend D'Oreille Division, extending from the mouth of the Snake River, in Washington Territory, to Lake Pend D'Oreille, in Idaho, is now in course of construction and will be completed during the coming ycar (1880). A magnificent grant of land was made by Congress to aid in the construction of this road, and however opinion may differ respecting this disposition of the public domain, the wisdom of the policy of aiding in some manner a work of such magnitude and na- tional importance cannot be questioned.

CUTTING PACKING CO.

The lands now for sale by the Company in the Pacific Division embrace over two million acres, of which about two hundred thousand acres have been sold. These lands are generally heavily timbered, covered by that enormous growth of fir, cedar and spruce, which characterize the country lying west of the Cascade Range, yielding the finest material for the manufacture of lumber; but there is 'also much arable land; considerable tracts of great fertility are found, especially in the bottom lands of the rivers and streams. These lands are easily cleared, being covered with a growth of vine inaple and elder, and when brought into cul- tivation are very productive. In the Pend d'Oreille Division, the Company have for sale nearly five million acres. This is chiefly a prairie country, remark- able for the salubrity of its climate and fertility of soil, which are now attracting a large immigration. The Cascade Branch, which will intersect the main line at some point on the Pend d'Oreille Division, and place Puget Sound in direct com- munication with the Eastern States, has been built for a distance of thirty miles in a southensterly direction from Tacoma to the Puyallup coal fields. This coal region is one of the most interesting features of this country, and is destined to affect largely the business of the whole Pacific Coast.

OLYMPIA AND TENINO RAILROAD.

This is a narrow-gauge line, 16 miles in length, starting from Olympia, and connecting with the N. P. R. R. at Tenino. The intention of the owners of this road is to extend it down the Chehalis river, tapping the rich bottom lands of

H. WACHHORST

cells Watchen cheaper

than any house on the Coast. .

W. A. & C. S. HOUGHTON carry Largest Stock of Wholesale Stationery in the State, 615 J St., Sacramento. 84 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS F. BICKEL'S Headquarters for Confectionery at Wholesale.

BUSINESS

that region, and no direct commt the rich coal fiel

THE WAI

Is a short, narr Walla Walla, a takes second rai with private cal pecuniary advan ent by the demar give it up, the d present year (188 pleteness that is 'compromise " g The rivers and Sound, "The Me and has inlets in age from any sto

Al WHITMA

Adams Bros, flour Austin CS & Co, More C & M C, gr house SPALDING HER Ringer L M, gen m

Alp COLUMBI WHEELER N

Anad WHATCO. Bowman Amos, ge

Ana COLUMBI Ireska Chas, gen m Sharden Louis, blad

Arc MASON Wiley L & Co, gen

Arcas SAN JUA Csines Robert, lime Shattuck Charles, g

H. PALMER

BUSINESS PENMANSHIP

. Practically taught at PACIFIC BUNI- NEON COLLEGE, 320 Post St., S. F.

Washington-Railroads-Carrollton. 377

ALPHABETICALLY. that region, and thus opening up a rich agricultural section, which at present has no direct communication with the Sound or the Columbia, and to also open up the rich coal fields of this district. THE WALLA WALLA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD Is a short, narrow-gauge line, running from Wallula, on the Columbia river, to Walla Walla, a distance of 34 miles. Next to the portage at the Cascades, it takes second rank in age. It was built by Dr. Baker, a pioneer of that section, with private capital, who owned and operated it for a number of years, to his pecuniary advantage. The necessity of a change of management was made appar- ent by the demands of the populace and increase of trade, and, although loth to give it up, the doctor sold his sole interest to the O. N. & R. Co. early in the present year (1880), under whose control it has been brought to a degree of com- pleteness that is highly satisfactory to all. The Company intend making it a "compromise " gauge, by which means its capacity will be largely increased. The rivers and Puget Sound furnish ample means of communication. Puget Sound, "The Mediterranean of the Pacific," covers an area of 2,000 square miles, and has inlets in every direction. The waters are deep, and furnish safe anchor- age from any storni. Almota, Artondale, WHITMAN COUNTY. PIERCE COUNTY. Adams Bros, flour mill Allen Jolin carpenter Austin C S & Co, agl implts HUNT MILES B, carpenter and post- master More C & M C, grain buyers and ware- house SPALDING HENRY, postmaster Ringer L M, gen mdse Bay Centre, Alpowa, Bay Contre Oyster Co COLUMBIA COUNTY. PACIFIC COUNTY. WHEELER N A, postmaster Boistfort, Anacortes, Stillman J, sawmill WHATCOM COUNTY. Bowman Amos, gen mdse LEWIS COUNTY. Brookfield, Anatone, PACIFIC COUNTY. Bell E I, cooper COLUMBIA COUNTY. Elliott J G, cooper Ireska Chas, gen mdse Megler J G & Co, fish packers Miller E, fish packer Sharden Louis, blacksmith Fisher John, fish packer Arcadia, Bruceport, PACIFIC COUNTY. MASON COUNTY. Wiley L & Co, gen mdse Axford Wm, blacksmith Arcas Island, Riddell John, gen mdse SAN JUAN COUNTY. W. A. & C. S. HOUGHTON carry Largest Stock of Wholesale Stationery in the State, 615 J St., Sacramento. Catalogue and Terms on application to M. Gray, Steinway Hall, 117 Post St., S. F.

Caines Robert, lime kiln Shattuck Charles, gen mdse

Carrollton, COWLITZ COUNTY. Haskins G H, gen mdse

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

KRANICH & BACH PIANOS-SQUARE AND UPRIGHT-Equal to any make, (Steinway & .

Sons excepted\ Illustrated

W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.,

Pampa and Iron Pipe, all sizes, 110, 118. 114, 116 and 118 Battery Street, H. F.

378

Washington-Cascades-Colfax. ALPHABETICALLY.

Cascades, SKAMANIA COUNTY.

Andrewe Mrs A, gen mdse Moffett T, gen mdse Monaghan Thos, gen mdse

Castle Rock, COWLITZ COUNTY.

Carnino R S, bricklayer Huntington J B, carpenter Huntington Win, postmaster Kelley P, school teacher Matteson Adelbert, log claim Morris Scott, physician Morton Isaac, gen mdse PYLE G R, carpenter Whitehouse L H, gen mdse

Cathlamet,

WAHKIAKUM COUNTY.

Allan W, hotel

Barr Samuel E B, justice of the peace BIRNIE A D, postmaster and saloon Clemens J, county assessor Dorris Thomas, county commissioner Foster J J, county treasurer Graham J H, justice of the peace Hallett H, hotel

ROBERTS G B, gen mdse, notary public

Scarborough E, sheriff

Shepherd C C, county auditor, supt of schools Warren F M & Co, gen mdse, cannery

Cedarville, CHEHALIS COUNTY.

SMITH JAMES, postmaster

Chehalis,

LEWIS COUNTY.

Berry J T, hotel Herndon J S, draggist Tullis A F & Son, gen mdse

URQUHART JOHN, gen mdse and postmaster West & Dobson, butchers

Cherry Valley, KING COUNTY.

Selleck J D, cooper Seymour W B, gen mdse Stackpole Chas H, flour mill

Claquato, LEWIS COUNTY,

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Pacific coast directory, for 1880-81 [microform] : containing names, business and address, Part 47

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