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:. ' . THE TRAINMASTER . 'li' . NON - PROF1T ORGANIZA710N Room 1, Union Station U S POSTAGE 800 N.W. 6th Ave·nue· PA!D Portland, Oregon 97209 .. :. Portlami, Oregon Permit ,'\'0. 595

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ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED TlMt VALUE MAIL CHAPTER --..

NATIONAL RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY (An Oregon Non-Profit Corporation )

1977 CHAPTER OFFICERS

President Director-at-Large WILLIAM D BAIN (503) 686- f246 CHARLES A LUND (503) 643-2012 POBox 10445 POBox 452 Eugene, OR 97401 Beaverton, OR 97005

Vice-President Director-at-Large EDWARD E IMMEL 233-9706 ROBERT I MELBO 484-0209 3124 S E Taylor Street 1960 University St. Portland, OR 97214 Eugene, OR 97403

Secretary Director-at-Large CHARLES VT STORZ JR 289-4529 NOEL H NELSON 659-1015 146 N E Bryant Street 4691 S E Fieldcrest Drive Portland, OR 97211 Portland, OR 97206

Treasurer Director-at-Large ROGER W SACKETT 644-3437 GARY S OSLUND 252-1568 11550 S W Cardinal Terrace 9116 S E Clay Street Beaverton, OR 97005 Portland, OR 97216

Chapter National Director JOHN D HOLLOWAY 246-5752 2201 S W Palatine Street Portland, OR 97219

00-0000-00 00-0000-0000-00 00-000-000-00 00-000-00 00-00-0

CHAPTER NEWS LETTER STAFF

Editor and Publisher "The Trainmaster" is the official publica­ IRVING G EWEN (503) 232-2441 tion of the Pacific Northwest Chapter NRHS. 2628 S E Ash Street Portland, OR 97214 Articles which appear in "The Trainmaster" do not express the official National Rail­ Circulation Manager way Historical Society attitude on any sub­ CHARLES W STORZ JR 289-4529 ject unless specifically designated as such. 1116 N E Bryant Street Portland, OR 97211 "The Trainmaster" -is sent to all Chapters of the National Railway Historical Society. Copies are addressed to the Chapter Editor All exchange news letters should be sent to or Chapter National Director. Chapters the Chapter I s business address: wishing to have "The Trainmaster" sent to Room 1, Union Station another officer are requested to notify 800 N W 6th Avenue liThe Trainmaster" circulation manager. Portland, OR 97209 _ _.. . -- .._ _.- ----.- -- ...... , !- ' ..- -.---- ...- j £.�!;":

nOlrth1illfelst chapter

:j TEIE TH...AI1"\Tl.Y.I:.ASTER September 1977 Number 206

PNVI CHAPTER TIMET,ABLE

Friday REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING (3rd Friday of each month)

16 September The first regular meeting of .PNW·., Chapter following the summer recess will take place in the Burlington Northern Safe�';y Assem- B PM bly room. This is situated on the right hand side of what would 'be'N IV ,11th Avenue. (extended) ·about two city blocks north of its intersection with NWHoyt S·treei ... Additional- di� ''rectiona may be obtained by contacting any ChaptEir officetlis"­ ted inside the front cover (apposite page) of this issue. ' " , At the conclusion of a brief business session refreshments ,will be served, arranged for by Cora Jackson & Associates. Donations ',. - will--be gratefully received to help offset the material costs of

.-::� ,'.. this·operation. .'. . ,- ': " : ..:c .· Program Chairman Ed Immel has �rranged for John Labbe,- rioted Pa­ cific Northwest rail historian, to present a slide show oni,the "Street Railways of Portland". '.�.: .

Friday REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

21 October Unless otherwise noted, the October meeting of PNW Chapter will also be held in the BN Safety ASsembly Room. Program will fea­ B PM ture a slide show by Gil Hulin about the 1977 NRHS Convention.

'. ;: Saturday SLIDE-A-THON , '1' (,: 29 October A & L Rail will present their second "Slide-A-Thon" of the yeli.T at the 4-H building on·the Oregon State Fair Grounds at Sflem, 11 AM-ll PM Oregon. Additional details on'page 2 of this issue. 2 PACIFIC NORTffiVEST CHAPTER NATIONAL RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SLIDE-A-THON

A & L Rail presents "Slide-A-Thon" on Saturday, 29 October 1977 from 11 AM to 11 PM. Location - 4-H building on State Fair Grounds, 17th and Silverton Road, Salem, Oregon.

Richard Steinheimer will be featured in a two-hour evening slide show plus half­ hour shows all afternoon. Also included will be clinics and a flea market (table space free of charge).

Registration fees - $5 per person until 8 October. After 8 October and at the door the fee is $10. Mail registration with SSAE to:

Ed Austin ". 587 - 22nd'street, N E Salem, Oregon - 97301

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. . ':. AMTRAK NOTES

.. .. ! .: " , . '.: ' Amtr� got burned in Pottlat\:dt� newspapers as a sudden surge:of passengers in­ undated the Sunday evening train f:r:om to Portland'on-;:;l August. The Canadian air controllers strike, several sporting event/i·IIf the Seattle area and a tour group caught Amtrak 'short of equipment. Passengers complained of . having to stand all the way to Portland. It turned out that. there were 100 more Ilassengers than seats. . ' " ' " ·. ; . : ,c J Just to prove th&t 'you can';t wi'n' for losing - Amtrak added extra cars for the Soccer Bowl in Portland. Seattle was in the finals with 'the New Yo rk Cosmos and a large cr9Y1d :vas expected . . Enough seats were.ap.d�d to. ,carry over 1,000 . , .. ' ' " ' '" . pas�engers, buiorU,y around 2?Qshoyri=� up! . ; : ;; , • ' The "Lake Shore Limited" has been n�eiJ. "Train' or' \h� Y��r,i by "Rail Travel Newsletter.

The delivery of Amtrak's new bi-level "Sup�rlip'C::s�'-;}:!l-S slipped with the fif.s�r'; set not expected until late October. The "Empire Builder" will get the first set of the n�w �q1;liIlmen�. followed by the. "N0f!�. C9?-pt Hiawatha :' and th�I.\!.t-ll<;1:� ,,' , , ; "CoaElt Starhghtl, �. Als.o expected thls .fall. Wl.n, be t.he electr:j.cally heated . . . .' sleepers" for. "'rhe";': :'Pi,9l:\l2er" " " ' . • . . . or· ; . The leased LRC train may be testing as early as mid-summer 1978 between Port; land, Oregon and Vancouver, British Columbia. In tests between New York City and Boston, Mass the locomotive and its first car haVe '.�!l.�1:l_taf�pg 65 mLl'¥c;:,; "'. per-hour curves at speeds of 90 mph. More complete technical details on the

LRC wil be eatur d in e of t\le f e issue.s of " hl? ain aster" ... , ,1 ':< � � �m \lfV! 1' f p . . , � J " A new roundtripfa�e of $77 b tV(�� d Siill r c El !. .as been �q\ffi,:; � �, : 6:il d; ah; _ F Jn � :J � ced by Amtrak�'- 'Make'the return ·tapr wlthm� 30' days and save $19.� THE TRAINMAS,TER . 3

. - ----·-··· � - . _ ._,,_ September 1977- :. '.' Number 206 ' . . .".- .

.. .. l\fDUNT HOOD GOES"TO LA GRANDE

During the recent Labpr Day weekend PNW Chapter's private sleeper':loooge car "MOoot Hood" traveled over the rails of ·the Union Pacific behind Anitrak's neVI tram "The Pioneer". Departure from Portland Union Station for the "Blue Mooo­ �ain _H?H_d�n , vlSs on time at 11:30 AM Saturday, 03 September 1977 vr.i'tli'·iwelv:�· . . . passengel'. s-... abciard. .' • �_ ·.\:··�.�·-L'\I :":;: . . Thei'N.ooot 1i8bd"ii'was' outfitted for' luxury service, complete with a railroad chef who used to \'Iork on busmess cars. Fresh flowers and white Imen adorned the tables m".tlw loooge section. . . . - . ' :' J� . : The Chapter I s ��himical crew led by Chuck Lood and assisted by J o� Holloway, Jim Gilmore, and . Gary OSlood worked on the car . for several evenings prior to the trip. Se:rV:1cing iricluded installation of a full set'of batteries, check;:' ing'out the' air conditiorimg, and brmging ·the lube dates up 'to date.'

The commissary Vlorked hard stocking the car for the long weekend. To give an . idea of what' is required to feed and sleep a dozen people for three days the following itemS' were obtamed: " . ; " , ." 'r Food:

2 six lb rib eyes 5 Ibs sliced bacon 5 lbs crab meat . r. 51bs , ham 5 lbs small shrimp , 3 tvhole chicken fryers . (': . ; '., '�' J. 8 dozen eggs 2 gallons milk 4 Ibs butter 1 quart half & half. 3 Ibs sharp cheddar • . ','.;.J 8 heads lettuce 3 booches green onions 10 lemons 5 lbs tomatoes 2 booches radishes 8 Ibs peaches 1 lb green peppers l·"bag potatoes 6 pkgs frozen peas 2 stalks celery .. 8 cantalopes . 6 pkgs froz stririg beans . . 1. pkg g'arliG . 2 booches parsley 3 quarts orange juice . j' lbs dry onions 3 lbs fresh carrots'

2 quarts Miracle Whip 2'lbs coffee 1 box saltine craekers ' 2 jars hprseradish . 3 loaves French bread 2 bottles' tenderizer , i boll: baking powder. 1. loaf rye bread 1 box mints 6 boxes muffin mi� '. 1 loaf pumpernickle br' 2 jars sweet pickle reI 3 lbs shortening 2 quar.ts 'p�cld.es;,;;, 5 lbs all-purpose flour-'

" ,,-,' .- .. ' . l , , . '2 quarts- Snappy TOlD 2 gallons white wille '6' bottles champagne 3 cases beer 1 gallon Rose wine 3 large bag� ice

. , : ." i'. . .PACIFIC. - . . NORTHWEST- - - .. . . - 'CHAPTER. . . .. ,.. . '" " NATIONAL RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY � , ,'..

"Mt Hood to LaGrande", cont'd

Linen: 30 sheets 20 dish towels 30 wash cloths ·, . . 30,.pillow case,s. . 60 hand,·towels. . . . 24 ba;I's s()ap

. . � 6cinapkins 10 table: cloths' , . _, I ' •• � , " .,. .

- ' . ' 'I. .:- : . , , r ,: i Upon arrival at· .LaGrande, Oregon the· "Mt Hood'.' was sp�tted 'on' the business car track which is located next to the station on the busy mainline .. During the time the group was at LaGrande there was almost a steady procession of freight· trains and helper :engines going by on the.!Ilain:j;i.ne" ... �'.r' . Sunday morning dawned bright and sunny as the earlier r�s�ng members of .t he group sat in the lounge drinking coffee and watching the trains roll by. After a 'hardy breakfast' the group set ou·t' by, r.ented motor car for.Union, Oregon to. vis:tt 'Oregon's: shortest railroad. The. :1.2 mile ·long Union ;Railroad of Oregon has.:,'·one locomotive and two cal's. The industrial locomotive is powered by a Chevrolet .V....8:engine · and could possibly' ha..:re been of Davenport origin,:' .

Also ori the property· is .ex-UP 1517, a lounge . car. It had once beer\,o�,ed by" Paci:fic Northwest· .Chapter, but had been sold. to the SPI1

Farther up,j;he;,:l(rack near a grain .elevator sits another ex-,Union Pacific car, .. num1!�.:r:·,5(l3. :1;t :i.ll·'a. converted chair car.. that sits on six-Ivheel truckl,l;.. . Many of the windows are broken and it looks 'quite neglected. .

", . I - The travelers then motored on to Baker,.:and then Sumpter for a dde ·' umpter . · .on'1" 'S Valley Railroad. Track laying is still undervlay on the line into Sumpter with

_. . . Of ' about enough track and ties promise d or on hand. to build six miles " .track.' . . . , , . . . " . . : . . .' - " "'. , ' , ; :, , Just arriv",d on the 'property are tlie"two new steam engines acquired,from'the :-White Pass and Yukon Railroad. Sitting almost on top of the riglit":of-way"that 'theY Jpnce J'an, on,�H� :two engines are being cleaned up in preparation�qr_re- building into operating condition. "

Afi;er· a·,fe\ll.,rides behind the Heisler-powered ·train the"grouP.returned to La Grande, via"Qranite. . Also observed w�s the abandoned"right;;()f':way of the Mount Emily Lumber Company whose Shay locomotive is still in. operation at the Cass . . , Scenic Railway. in Viest Virginia' ...... , ' . ' An outstanding Sunday dinner,lyas'Joy�d,by,;tl that evening in the "Mciunt Hood". The party later adjourned to the lawn of the LaGrande station to hear stories told under a beautiful star-fil:J,�ci,:ljlq,.

. " '.. �! . ' . Monday morning was just as sunny as the preVious day and once again coffee was consumed as the trains rolled by. The local slntcher was making up five work trains due out on Tuesday morning as several sets of helpers were serviced in _. _- . _._ - -_ .•.• ",1'HE T�INMASTER 5

' . .".� '.J September 1977 ,'I j . Number 206 ,,- .. ," . . . . . · , . --. ---- . .".�.: . J·;!·:;�····-··-;:· ·:·i . . - . -- -- . "Mt Hood to LaGrande", cont'd

, .. ..- , .' preparation ftor ;the"mqvement of freight trains up the 2.2 percent grade over the Blue Mountains'i" ,The;first westbound ,train of the morning was"'J:he Pioneer" which arritred'teriminutes early. On the:r:ear end ,was ' UPi!1l2, business car of the regional.- UP marufger. . The switcher pulled the, business car off the rear ", . . .• . i' II i ' j end of "The Pioneer", reached into the sidingfor"the "Mt Hood" and atta.ched: ').r', both ca.rs to the rear end of the Anitrak tra.in... ' "!', ,; 'd" ':rL'') ' :" '"

The two cars must have ca.used a few comments along the way'. 'The "Mt Hood" is still lettered "British Columbia" after its leas,e to the British Columbia. go­ vernment for the Royal Hudson's trip down the W.i i'�t coa.st of the United Sta.tes last spring. Several members of the party want¢d to start the rumor that the BC government was considering purchasing ,the Union Pacific and several members of the Be parliament were on an inspection trip,

The triP' bid� :to;P6�-�l�d was uneventful except for picking up several Chapter members at The Diilles Who had taken advantage of' .�he single-day excursion trip offered. Arrival in Portland was ]0 minutes early ,and the 'Portland Terminal Company's switcher lost no time in removing the two private cars and setting :, ',""" them out on track #1. ,_" c�O'l_,:,'�',�',':�

As a highly successful "Blue Mountain Holiday" came to a close plans were being discussed for a New Year's trip, ,to VancOli,\fer, British Columbia. " '

' 1 .

LAST CALL FOR THE 4449 sALlis. PROGRAM ' . . .

Since last May the Pacific Northwest, Chapter,NRHS has been conducting a mer­ chandise sales campaign to raise money for til�'preservation of SP/AFT loco­ motive 4449. The sales drive wil�, be phased,�6ut by the end of October. A slightly revised, copy of the sales flyer is enclosed with this issue of "The ' Trainmaster".

Item "D", the 4449 Comeback book and items "KI" and "K2", the ,large color : prints, are not available. Item "R", the ladies pendant in ,Oilylight colors, is still not available, but has been promised by our suppliM.' All other - : � . items are still available. .

Slide'sets,"items "H" and "I", will be delayed until sometime in October. A supply of the official book on the American Freedom Train "All Aboard America" is on hand at $12.50 per copy plus $1.50 for postage and handling. The 4449 crew patch Vias finally received early in August and sells for $1.95 plus. post,., -. age. . ·Jl·�-,j- [:.' II

Most of the items listed in the flyer will be available for over-the-counter sale at the September meeting of PMV Chapter (Friday the 16th).

CWS - . ------_ _ . _ 6 ...... P.(\,C.IFIC NORTHWEST ,CHAPTER ...... --�.- -. NATIONAL RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY ,.

..� . EXTRA BOARD ';

: The last. RSl:j"in SP&S paint, 1J.4064, has been repaint�a in BN green and' b1ack •.• Due . to a shOrtage of switch engines RS�3' s 4054 and 4058 have been observed in' switching service at Vancouver, . The use of RS-3's as yard switchers by the .sP&S was common, but is quite rare by the BN .....•...• On Augus't 5 a Burlington Northern directors special arrived in Portland with an all F-unit . motive power consist as follows: 752 A unit . 744 A Unit : .. ", 705 B Unit 737 B unit i " . ,:". · 766 A unit "., -.:;; .' "rq:. Heater car #19 " r

.."; .'".' ...... Amtrak added nine extra cars to ' .�The Pioneer" on Sunday 28 August to carry sports fans from Seattle to, Portland for the. Soccer Bowl. The train had space for 800 people, but onJ,y

The balance of the corisist 'of· 12 'cars'. was in the same order ilS on the south­

bound. ,trip.' _.!

Chuck' Storz - ; ...... -. .- . . .� . . _-- .- i!-

:.. . . /�"1 � . . ' . THE TRAINMASTER 7 September 1977 Number 206

" , - ll f ,J" r.'.�'�":! . . . · . . " ,' . , . -I \ ."' . L :�! I .�.. . ' ,

By Ed ,Immel -y.'�i:·-:;"lil .. . ;1._ _.' !-:""":�: . . . .• , . . . ',:,:�:'r\ I!' . ( ::' (.;� .. ; : • • . :" . : : ;; Pis'p'art of 'the It�rstate '}05,fr!=eway project in northeast Portland, Oregon a contractor is bunding a nai+6w- gauge railroad to haul material removed in dig­ ging a tunneL The VI J Lewis ,Company, has a contract to construct, a 6,.200 foot tunnel 95 inches in diameter" ihai runs roughlY', PIl::t:fillel to N E 94th Avenue. "" The timriel is bedng constructed lVitl\ a new method that eliminat<;ls the steel in- ' , f.'ner-lining that is then covered with concrete. "':i, ' ,': :" ' ·.f! . ' - . , , ,I '.1' . :.:1 The tunnel is cast in sections outside and then assembled underground in place. Each segment weighs about 2,300 Ibs and forms t of the finished tunnel segment which is five feet long. About 5,000 segments will be needed to complete the tunnel.

. . \ " ' _ _ . � . ':. 1: . ,', '.di'i ' ..' �e railroad is 30 inch gauge line that is used to remove spoil material and take the tlUlllel segments into the bore. The key to the project is a 130 foot _.�o)1g gantry system that,4igs ,the material,loads it into cars,std±'e's'segments, ar.t\l,:p��itio;ts the �e:gm�J;lts to form the tunnel lining. ,, :::j"<,.;"",�\-,, ·· ·t · -., �.. . . ) ... .'ti-. ., . '.! f: . .. ' ._ . ,The' fir.s,t pa,rt of the machine , is the shield which is forced 'forWard by'hydrau.:' 'lic jackS, that push back against the finished portion of the ':iitirll'iel.' Inside this shield are two augers which remove the material and load in into a con- "","-fqo� belt tha� t:ansports th� material back across the top of the gantry sys- : fJ,;te,¥!-:and loads l t lnto the spol,l cars. " "ii' ,"'- ' ' , -:; .. "" . ' . Another set of hydraulic jacks lifts the segments into position and holds them there until wedges can be placed at the bottom of the tunnel that vall force the,,,segments into place. The segments 'are grooved to fit and are sealed wi'th a neoprene J,ayer.' The gantry rides forl1ard on tracks laid in the 'finish!!,:!,"': tUDI).eL, ,The c�ttiRB:.§1field and segment placer are,1,cantilevered fdrward;�f.rom " ' '',' ,,::, '\ ",c' � , ,""\' the, f:ini,shed. ','t1;ll1DeL, pection. , ' - • , .' •• ,.. ., ." < •.• ; • ,. - � . .

The railroad uses a standard small industrial diesel locomotive that is e­ quipped with air scrubbers for tunnel operation. The single locomotive pulls a string of bottom dump cars and four specially constructed segment cars. There are 12 dump cars along with the four segment cars. The train spends most of its time underground, making trips to the outside only when removing material or bringing in more tunnel segments.

! I! The track plan looks like a giant letter I J with the upright section in the tunnel and the hooked portion outside. The far northern section of the rail­ road comes out of the tunnel just north of the Union Pacific mainline and heads for the vicinity of the Rocky Butte Jail. The hooked portion contains a trestle from which the bottom dump cars unload their material. The spoils are then removed by a front-end loader and hauled to the disposal site. The hooked portion also contains the storage area for the pre-cast tunnel segments. ·--·8· ------.- . PAcIFIC NORTHWEST CHAPTER - . ' . . � . NATIONAL RAILWAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

"New Narrow Gauge RR",. co.nt' d:.:

The gantry system and train will be removed at the completion of the project by constructing a ramp about 35 feet underground and laying track to the surface. In places the, tunnel will be 100 to 150 feet belolV the ground level which 'makes _Vi.ewing of,�tle operation allDost impossible. ; i'.:· For those, who' w'ant to see. the ra�lroad the best: vielV is obtained by standing"on .the N.E Halsey Street overpass (over the present· Interstate 80-N). The· train runs underneath the structure and one'can look directly down upon the train; The gantry system remains underground and can not be seen. . ' I : ' . r .. _" . ",' " ,· (! . �_ .. " . ,:,",�. I;.. .. ·Xbe. .contractor works two shifts per day and"does some weekend vlork. Do not·.,,"· e#ect to.' s.ee the . ,train too .many times since .during an eight hour shift about 15 trips are made. Every third trip is a rail and tie trip that takes track material back into the tunnel for placement. The tunnel is expect.ed to be fin� hed .:i� about· three. months .. .� , . :: , : I �.'

AMERICAN FREEDOM TRAIN SOLD . , ' . ' . �

. . . , ... ; . ; . '. , The Bi-Centennial Americiin Freedom Train has'been sold in two pieces to,.sepa::-,- . rate parties in Canada. 'The main display section was sold to the National Museums of Canada and will be used to form another display train. The new display train will. b" called the "Discovery Train". and will tour Canada with artil'a'et·s depicting'the history of Canada, hel;' culture, and heritage. . ' • . " ' � � ;. . j. ' . The cars l'eft Alexandria, Virg::b1ia via the Southern, ConRail, and the Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo. The di'splay cars contained no artifacts � These had all' been returned just after the triiin had been moved from where it fini- .. shed its 21 month tour of the .

. . .' i" " {. ,. ",: - ," '. . . . The Pl'e-Amble cars were sold to the British Columbia government where thry , . ... , will'oec6ilie'apari of the museum_train . . ' Tbe.tre,in will b.e expanded to in� clude a s:peci�l 'car on the vbyage� of d:lscbveryof Cairt;t;lin Cook. . The year· ,;, 1978 willbet!:ieBi-Centennial of Cookis'v0y.t;lg to tb,�.'ijr,itish Columbia area. �.

. ,I,' , , . " " : ,' . ! ' ,,' i· , Slide Sets * Movies ....\ ...... �...... ::1 .. . . The Futur,e ..... • ...... (all in cplor) I Enginc class. ..\. . .. . GS-4 · Original tender .. \ ...... 9119 of thls locomotive is bright. Declaration of the locomotive as a I 1-1. Freedom Train 4449 ill Cali/ol'llia (26 Tender class .. .. ,' ...... 235-R-I 35mm slides by Tom Gildersleeve) THE Cl National Historical Landmark is pending by the U. S. Depart­ I To al length, includl g tender ...... llO'- 14" � � p � ... S12.95 ment of the Interior. Plans are being developed for an appro­ I Builder ...... ;...... Luna ...... 1 - year ...... : . . . . . 4 I. ESPEE Dayfigflts {26 all'e 35mm slides priate permanent display site, hopefully as the focal point of I . W ...... 7817 b}' Tom Gildersleeve) ... S12.95 I Builder's production number . a transportation museum. This proposed museum will feature ...... Built for .... 'i' . . . SPRR ESPEE Steam J. (super 8mm movie) Ouy· other locomotives and transportation equipment and possibly I Engme. cost ...... S140,000. 00 lights and Cab-forw:lfds, by Sunday River I Tender cost...... S35,000_00 ...S25.9 9 even a genuine sternwheeler. Prod uctions I Set-up location .. EI Paso. A fund for the maintenance and preservation of I In-service date...... 5-3041 Color Prints Engine vacaled at Bakersfield the locomotive exists, and is being supplemented I 10-2-57 K·l Coiol' Print Set ( 6 - 8x I a inch) 4449 in Date by many generous donations, large and small. I Original tender vat:ated at .... Sacramento freiS�1!I W ;,nfT1Jeedom Srvf1 "1errf sister ' . l1 M"; . locomdt tv'es'1Ti coast DayrrgiirServ'l'cc Possible future operation of the locomotive is I Date ..... 10-lS-56 ... $16.95 being explored and all possible steps are being I Engine Specifications K-2 Color Prillt Set (6 11;.:14 inch) Same I taken to ensure that SP 4449 continues in first- Wheel arrangement .., ...... 4-S-4 Sell'ilQi[d)"C!JUll' SOLD OU']124.95 class operating condition. I Track gauge...... 4'-8Y�" Miscellaneous I Primary usage ...... Passenger I Fuel type ...... Oil L. 4449 "Spot Plate" Belt BIICklc, tin official You Can Help • • • • • • Brake type ...... _ ...... Air locomotive crew item . . . S 6.00 I Booster type ...... f-r.mklin C-2 yourselF by buying a lasting souvenir and the preservation Fund I M. Brtilder's Plate, cast bronze, identical to Steam expansion ...... Singie by purchasing merchandise described in this folder on the 90 original Lima Locomotive Works plate for I Maximum road speed . mph Cross counterbalanced ...... ••...... Yes 4449 .. . S25.00 special AMTRAK train or through the Pacific Northwest Chap­ I �Q�tJ.� Lateral driving box ... ter, National Railway Historical Society, or both. All profits Yes Swi==le Sticks, I ' " N. set of 5, SP sunrise and Length (0 chafing iron .... _ ..62 - 414 name trains ... S .99 ,;f� derived from these sales will be placed in the preservation fund I Width, over eaves 10'-0"

,��bi ...... 15'-10-1/16" O. T·Sflirts, full color silk screen, 4449 in Duy· �CALSG' by the Chapter. All contributions will be gratefully received­ I Height, overcab . Height, over slack ...... 16'-4" Hght colors, terrific for the kids, S. M, L, and are tax deductible. I Engine truck wheel diameter .. , . 36" XL, Child's sizes, please specify ... S 4. 99 I Trailer truck wheel diameter. 45" Belt Bllckle, P. 4449 in Daylight colors I Driving wheel diameter . " . 80" · . . 6.95 S I Revolutions per mile .. , ...... 256.1 Please Let Us Know .... 2\'-6" Q. Key Ring, 4449 in Daylight colors • • • • • • I Driving wheel base ..... 7'- 8" · . . 3.49 Total engine wheel base .. 4 $ how you can help, and we'lI keep you informed about the "America's I R. /Aldies' Pel/dam, 4449 in Daylighl colors 4449, Weight on drivers .... , 275,700 Ib.�. SI,300 · . . $ 3.95 Bicentennial Queen," and other related information as it becomes available. I Weight all engine truck Ibs. Weight on trailing truck liS.OOO Ibs. (Note: Items P, R also available in AFT red, Address your donations, orders and requests to: I Q, Total engine weight,.lo:II.led ., 368,00 0Ibs. white and blue. Please specify or R-l I p.\, Q-\ Driving :lxlejollrnals, Il!aill .. , i3";.:i4" when ordering) Pacific Northwest Chapter I .. Driving axlejollrnals, front _:� . 12"xI4" S. 4449 Sew-oIl PlItch, worn by official loco- National Railway Historical Society I Driving axlejournals, other ...... 12"xI4" ...... 7W'x motive crew members ...S 1.95 Room I, Union Station I Engine truck journ>l!s . 14" ' trJiling truckjournals .... 7"xI 4":9"xI4" T. Daylight Sew.oll Patch, faithful reproduc­ N. W. Sixth Avenue I ' 800 Cylinder diameter ...... 25V!" tion of Coast Da}'light medalion Portland, Oregon 97209, Dept. 4449 I Cylinder stroke...... 3}" · . . S 1.95 I Boiler tubes, length of ..... , ....._ . _ . 21 '-6' (Note: Items Sand T were not aV;'lilablc at press TIlank you for your interest and support. I Boiler tubes, diameter of. . . . . 2li,"; 3W' timc. Please indicate on order blank if inter­ I Boiler tubes, number of 220; 45 ested.) $.�,�/ Grate area ...... , ..... 9004 sq.ft. l Sincerely, � I Heating su rface of Postage and Handling: Please include this I boiler lubes ..... , ...... 4,502 sq.fl. amount to pay for packaging and postage on all I firebox ...... , ...... 388 sq .ft. orders. ' evaporating ...... ' ... 4.8 90 sq .ft. Pacific Northwest Chapter, National Railway Historical Society I superheater ...... 1,834 sq.ft. Slto$3 add $ 1.00 I combined ...... , .... 6,724 sq.fl. 5 $1.50 S 3 to S add I Boiler pressure ...... 3001bs. $ 510$10 add S2.50 l30iler capacity ...... 100.7% $IOlO$15 53.00 I add Tractive effort to adhesive wI...... 235 SI5toS20 $3.50 I add Tr:n:tivc effon (�LE.P.83';o) .. ... 64,SOO Ibs. $20 up add S4.50 I Rev. 1 Tractive effort of booster ,13,200 Ibs. I Total tractive effort ...... 78,000 Ibs. The Catalogue . . . \. .. TIle following quality merchandise and Send �his Coupon memorabilia have bee'n especially selected along with your check to: for your pleasure by the Pacific North· Pacific Northwest Chapter west Chapter, National Railway Historical Na·.ional Railway Historical Society· Society. Profits derived from either Room 1, Union Station on-train or mail-order sales of these items N. Si)(th Avenue 800 W. will be deposited by the Chapter to the Ponland, Oregon 97209 Dept. 4449 4449 preservation fund. Your purchase or Gentlemen: donation automatically places our name Please add my name to your Newslist and � 4449 on the "4449 Newslist" for future offer· accept the following order and donation: ings, information regarding the 4449 and Donation _____ (ta)( deductible gift) $ _ related news. Merchandise order: (please specify item. size and quantity) Your DohatiOI)�'.Are ''';', "', Item No. Name/Size . .1. .•.:u Quan. Price. Tax Deductible ...... L :' . Please make 'III checks payable to the Pacific Notlll;veSrCChaptii(j:N�!lS;;and deSignate, if you wish, "4449 pres'erva­ tion fund." We thank you for your support!

Recordings (both albums from Mobile Fidelity-$II when ordered together, save $3)

A. Extra 4449 Nortll - 12" LP (Stereo/Quad) Welcome Aboard ...... features 22 minute cab ride at speeds of 75 !\'IPH+ and 7 tracksidc locations, thunder­ Sub Total This epic journey of Portland's Ex-SP 4449 - undoubtedly the most fantastic storm ... S6.98

Shipping and packaging costs steam-powered rail excursion ever operated! B. A IIlcricQII FI·cedom Traill - 12" LP (Stereo! Idon'trlnn;Jtinnl inclurlf' Quad). The story in sight and sound of 4449'5 restoration plus NKP 759 and Total Remittance (Ck.No. ---I RDG2101 ... $6.98 (including donation) History. ••••• Books/Pamphlets

Name of this beautiful giant reads like a Sleeping Beauty fairy tale. Built by Lima C. Tile LOlle SIII,'ivor - 54-pg. soft cover by Locomotive Works in May, 1941, for service on Southern Paci fic's great Richard Wright. contains data and phOIO­ Coast Daylight streamlined passenger trains, she performed all assignments graphs of 4449 and famolls Coast Daylight.s Address (Street/P.O. Bo)() ... $4.95 magnificently until retirement in 1956, when the 4449 was then presented D. Makes a Comeback - 15-pg. soft to the City of Portland, Oregon, for preservation and display. She is the only 4449 covc ,I;IcNolI

NRHS Member?______Chapter __ the Burlington Northern roundhouse in Portland, where a stafT of highly­ Wallprints and Posters Interested? _____ q\laJilied men and women from all walks of life restored the sleeping giant to E. J :1:d5 Color Litho lYallprillt reprodul:tion Transportation and Logging Museum the gleaming, exciting, fully-operational which powered of an original Harlan Kincy oil, 4449 on the

Member?__ Interested? ______the Western and Southern travels of the American Freedom Train. More than Coast Daylight south of Carpenteria on the shores of the Pacific. Inspirational! 17,000 hours of volunteer labor were logged in this process, and many more »� ... $3.50 Need more room? Use a separate sheet of h,," ... " '""kd ,'"". paper! (Or maybe you're one of those who P. 20x28 Full Color Poster X4449 Easl ncar doesn't want to tew up this brochure.) Bakersfield, December 1975, a dramatic night photo by Tom Gildersleeve .. . S4.95 Thanks for your SUpport. G. 20:,;:18 FilII Color Poster No. 98 in the after­ noon sun at Carpenteria Station, one of the REV. 1 classic DonaJd Duke photos that talk