:ALL NAMES ARE EMBOSSED ALL OVER LANTERN. HAS 3 GLASS CLEAR STEPPED LENSES AND I THINK IT SAYS OPTICAL CORNING PAT. 1905, VERY SMALL LETTERS CAN'T HARDLY READ ON ALL THREE LENSES. ALSO ONE COLOR BLUE GREEN INSERT GLASS INSIDE.
HAS 3 INSERT SPOTS BUT ONLY THE ONE COLOR. HAS EMBOSSED ON LOWER BURNER "ADAMS COMPANY NEW YORK ALSO SAYS " FOR KEROSENE ONLY, LOOKS ORIGINAL TO LAMP. HAS PATENT DATES ON BRASS TAG LAST ONE IS 1907.
CONDITION:: EXCELLENT CONDITION VERY SOUND. NO DINGS OR DENTS, HAS ORIGINAL BURNER INSIDE LOOKS WORKING.
HAS A LITTLE MISSING BLACK FINISH IN A FEW PLACES ON OUTSIDE AND A LITTLE VERY LIGHT SURFACE RUST. THE 3 GLASS CLEAR LENSES ARE EXCELLENT NO CRACKS OR CHIPS. THE BLUE/GREEN GLASS INSERT IS BROKE AND TAPED. THE INSIDE OF LAMP VERY NICE & GALVANIZING AT BOTTOM LOOKS LIKE THE DAY IT WAS MADE.I DID NOT CLEAN ANYTHING OTHER THAN THE DUST ON IT SO YOU COULD SEE IT ALL. AS FOUND WITH A LAYER OF SOOT IN CHIMNEY AND WEBS IN BOTTOM NO SPIDERS. Portland Railway, Light and Power Company. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Acquired by Portland Electric Power Company (1924). The Portland Railway, Light and Power Company was a railway company and electric power utility in Portland. United States, from 1906 until 1924.
A series of mergers of various transportation companies in 19051906. Culminating in the merger of the Portland Railway Company; Oregon Water, Power and Railway Company; and the Portland General Electric Company.On June 28, 1906, established the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company (PRL&P). Nearly 200 miles of track and 375 urban and interurban. Streetcars were thereupon consolidated under a single company. Upon its formation, PRL&P became the only company to operate streetcars.
Within Portland city limits; it also continued to sell electric power. The name, Portland General Electric. (PGE), remained in use as a division of PRL&P and, after subsequent reorganizations in 1930 and 1940. Eventually PGE became once again fully independent as a power utility company, making PGE in some ways both an ancestor and a descendant of PRL&P. The company's interurban lines used standard-gauge.Track, with the exception of the line to Vancouver, Washington. While most of its urban (or "city") lines were narrow-gauge, specifically 3 ft 6 in (1067 mm) gauge.
A few lines in the southeast part of the city were standard-gauge. Converted from narrow gauge in December 1908 for efficiency, so that they could operate out of PRL&P's Sellwood carbarn.Which was closer to the area those lines served but was only equipped for standard-gauge operation. Having received 43 franchises from the city of Portland, mostly in the form of land grants. It was a monopoly, and liable to anti-trust action under the Sherman Act. The company only installed safety devices (such as pedestrian bumpers) on its streetcars after extreme public pressure.
While PRL&P installed many public streetlights, the city council complained about the power rates charged to the city. The former Sellwood Division Carbarn Office and Clubhouse. Of PRL&P has survived and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The large carbarn it once served was demolished in the 2000s.PRL&P was reorganized as the Portland Electric Power Company (PEPCO) on April 26, 1924. Two former PRL&P streetcar buildings are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Bay E of the West Ankeny Carbarns. And the Sellwood Division Carbarn Office and Clubhouse.
The company's 1911 hydroelectric facility in Estacada, Oregon. The River Mill Hydroelectric Project. Is also listed on the NRHP. TO GO TO MY STOREFRONT.
The item "RARE 1907 ADLAKE PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER RAILROAD LANTERN P. & P" is in sale since Wednesday, February 6, 2019. This item is in the category "Collectibles\Transportation\Railroadiana & Trains\Hardware\Lanterns & Lamps". The seller is "bob4stamps" and is located in Post Falls, Idaho. This item can be shipped to United States.