BREWING AND MALTING ESTABLISHMENTS.

TACOMA has two large breweries. The plant of the Pacific Brewing &

Malting Company has been enlarged by the erection of three large cellars,

increasing the capacity of the plant to 150,000 barrels a year. Malt is

manufactured at TACOMA, not only by local brewers for their own use, but

also for the trade. The Puget Sound Malting Company is the only plant on

the Coast north of San Francisco engaged exclusively in the manufacture

of malt, and supplies the trade in Eastern Washington, Oregon and Alaska,

besides the Sound cities. The plant has been doubled in capacity to

240,000 bushels per year since January 1, 1904.

TACOMA has the largest stockyards and slaughtering and meat packing

establishment west of the Missouri River Valley. The new plant of the

Carstens Packing Company on the tideflats is pronounced to be the best

equipped and most complete and up-to-date packing house in the United

States. Its capacity is 250 cattle, 500 sheep and 500 hogs per day. It

will shortly be in full operation employing 300 men. The plant of the

Pacific Cold Storage Company prepares meats for a large trade in Alaska.

TACOMA has also large fish canneries, pickling and preserving works,

bottling establishments, mineral and soda-water works, coffee and spice

mills, flavoring extract and chemical works and candy factories. A large

plant is now being erected for the manufacture of crackers and biscuits.

[Illustration: Views Along the Tacoma Eastern Railroad.

1—Unloading Logs at Tacoma.

2—Sluskin Falls, Paradise River.

3—Lake Kapowsin Station.

4—Mount Tacoma from Paradise Valley.

5—Train Leaving Tacoma.

6—In the Mountains.

]

Among the other lines of industry in TACOMA not already enumerated are

mills or factories for the manufacture of brick and tile; brushes and

brooms; artificial ice; soap; tannery products; shoe uppers; boots and

shoes; buggy-tops; furs and for goods; clothing; shirts; overalls;

stockings; underwear; knit-goods; tents, awnings and sails; paper boxes;

fish baskets; oilskin garments and other goods; cigars; cigar boxes;

metal bedsteads and woven-wire bed springs; cotton felt; carpets and

rugs; excelsior; egg cases; enamels; furnaces and stoves; blank books,

ledgers; stencils; rubber stamps; trunks and traveling bags; paints and

varnish, and many other articles. _TACOMA IS THE LEADING MANUFACTURING

CITY OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST._

Tacoma: Electric City of the Pacific Coast, 1904 · 第 26 / 46 题