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OUR MONOGRAM (in orange within a black frame design) / SOUR (in black) (orange circle outline with detailed pictures of grain stalks to either side, also in orange. The circle encloses black text: OUR MONOGRAM [arched] / [star outline] KENTUCKY BOURBON [star outline, reverse arched] / OFC / FMCoP [individual letters are enclosed within the arms of a maltese cross outline, at the 9, 12, 3 and 6 o'clock positions, respectively. There is a frosted 5-pointed star at the center] / OLD ) / KENTUCKY BOURBON (reverse arched: this and following all in black) /) / SOLE PROPRIETORS / FLECKENSTEIN MAYER CO. / PORTLAND, OREGON. |
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ID#: KWS843 |
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| Glass Category: | Liquor advertising | | Glass Type: | Thin-walled shot | | Label Type: | Enamel transfer on side, gold border, orange and black on a white field | | Dimensions: | 2-5/16" x 1-13/16" x 1-7/16" | | Edmonson: | HSG, p. 144, entry #6 | | State: | OR | | City: | Portland | | | | | | Notes: | |
Fleckenstein, Mayer Co. listed from 1876-1915.
Business was originally established by Henry Fleckenstein but around 1876 he formed a partnership with S. Julius Mayer. The 1901/1902 directory shows Henry to be President and S Julius Mayer as Secretary and Treasurer. They survived under various company names and at various addresses until Prohibition in 1915. They had a branch office in Cincinnati.
A billhead dated 1906 shows the company to consist of S. Julius Mayer, President, and M. Monte Mayer, Secretary.
Brand names used by this company include: "Billie Taylor", "Elk Tooth", "High and Dry", "Old Hickory", "Our Monogram", and "The Penwick."
Company name timeline:
Fleckenstein & Mayer (1880-1887), Fleckenstein, Mayer Co. (1889-1911, Inc: 1912-1915)
Address timeline:
24-26 Front (1880-1887), Oak NE cor 3 rd (1889), Oak NE cor 2 nd (1901), 235 Oak (1903-1906), 68-72 2 nd (1907-1915)
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Index | This glass is shown for informational
purposes only and is not for sale.
We MAY be able to find a glass like this for you, however.
Be warned,
these glasses are rare antiques, around 100 years old. Prices typically range from $30 or so on the more common glasses (e.g., a Hayner or a Detrick)
to $250+ on desirable picture glasses.
Please send a message expressing your interest using the comment box below -- and don't forget to include an e-mail
address or we have no way of knowing who to reply to!
Re glass ID# KWS843:
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