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Summary
Identifier: architectenginee6220sanf (find matches)
Title: Architect and engineer
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Architecture Architecture Architecture Building
Publisher: San Francisco : Architect and Engineer, Inc
Contributing Library: San Francisco Public Library
Digitizing Sponsor: San Francisco Public Library
Text Appearing Before Image:
, bottles and otherrefuse in the hopper door — and occasionallylight the incinerator in the basement. The dry waste burns readily and, in burningdries the wet waste so it also becomes fuel. Bot-tles and tin cans are dried, sterilized and laterdropped into the ash pit. SANITARY—ECONOMICAL—CONVENIENT—ODORLESS Patented Aug. 25, 1914; May 18,1919 Kfirner Incinerator Co. 11 OTarrell St. Factory, 38 Stanford St. San Francisco ^: ^ Wm/^ mm ^^ Wm WW ^^$ The Elevator Floor whether in Office Building, Hotel orDepartment Store, is subjected to agreat deal of wear and tear. SPECIFY INTERLOCKINGRUBBER TILING INTERLOCKING RUBBER TILING material that is sure to give satisfaction.installed in the Standard Oil Building, Stock on hand for immediate deHvery. and youveprovidedyour clientsbuilding witha Durable,Economical,P ractical,Twenty tonsSan Francisco. New York Belting and Packing Co. NEW YORK San Francisco Branch 519 MISSION ST. Phone Douglas 1837 Small booklet of designs mailed on request.
Text Appearing After Image:
When writing to Advertisers please mention this magazine. 22 THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER iiiii iiiiinii iiiiriiii iiiiiiiniiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ San-a-Cote ; (GLOSS—Can be Scrubbed) i AN INTERIOR WALL FINISH ; For bath rooms, kitchens, hospitals, schools, office and ; uKihlic buildings. Ask dealers, owners, architects and contractors about this ; durable, sanitary, washable, economical wall covering. Brininstool makes a ; paint for every purpose, and every can purposely good. I THE BRININSTOOL CO., LOS ANGELES ; = COLOR GRINDERS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS ^ , ^v, I i Distributors—The Brininstool Co., 1174 Piielan Bldg., San Francisco, Cal.; The ; i Brininstool Co., 222 Abington Bldg., Portland Ore.; Schutz Paint Co Fresno, Cal ; = Sfhnoidpr Chanuell & Jones, Sacramento, Cal.; Salt I^ake Glass & Pamt Co., Salt ; i L-lke Citv Utah Griffin Paint Co., Ogden, Utah; Campbell Hardware Co. First ; 1 and Madison Sts Seattle Wash.; Imper
In 1862, John D. Rockefeller, a resident of Cleveland Ohio, joined with two partners to establish an oil-refining company. The men purchased oil wells in Titusville, Pennsylvania, and constructed a well near Cleveland. In 1865, Rockefeller bought out one of the partners' interest in the company, creating Rockefeller & Andrews Oil Company. In this year alone, the business earned approximately 200,000 dollars. While Rockefeller reaped extensive wealth in 1865, the oil industry was just beginning to grow. Most people only used oil for lighting. The market was limited. Prices fluctuated dramatically, as oil production waxed and waned during this period. To try and stabilize oil prices Rockefeller and Samuel Andrews, his partner, approached O.H. Payne, owner of the largest oil refinery in Cleveland. They proposed that the three men unite their companies together. By having a single oil company operating in northeastern Ohio, this company could hopefully fix prices and avoid the tremendous swings as production sometimes increased or dwindled. The company organizers convinced numerous other Cleveland firms to join with them. In other cases, they bought out the companies or drove them out of business by selling their oil for a much cheaper price than their competitors could. In 1870, Rockefeller united these companies together as the Standard Oil Company.