Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company Can Cooler
Regular Can
$9.99
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Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company Can Cooler
$9.99
Product Details & Size Guide
GhostCorp Apparel - resurrecting iconic corporate ghosts.
Add a conversation-starting piece of railroad heritage to a relaxed gathering. The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company joined rail transportation with Columbia River steamboat service, linking Portland and communities across the Pacific Northwest. Its routes grew through predecessor lines and reached toward northeastern Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. This can cooler celebrates that regional story in an easygoing way, making it a natural choice for railroad fans, history-minded hosts, and collectors of historic company keepsakes.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company (OR&N) combined rail and steamboat transportation in the Pacific Northwest. Its roots included the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, incorporated in Portland in 1879, and several smaller railroads. In 1880, that predecessor acquired the Oregon Steam Navigation Company and completed its Columbia River route to Wallula by 1882. OR&N operated from 1896, following the reorganization of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, with a network extending east from Portland into northeastern Oregon, northeastern Washington, and northern Idaho. Union Pacific bought a majority stake in 1898. The system included rail lines built or acquired by predecessor companies, among them the Columbia and Palouse Railroad and the Walla Walla and Columbia River Railroad. OR&N also operated steamships, including Columbia and George W. Elder; its shipping division was renamed the San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company in 1904. In 1910, OR&N became a Union Pacific subsidiary named the Oregon–Washington Railroad and Navigation Company. Union Pacific formally absorbed the system in 1936, and its route became a gateway to the Pacific Northwest.
Add a conversation-starting piece of railroad heritage to a relaxed gathering. The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company joined rail transportation with Columbia River steamboat service, linking Portland and communities across the Pacific Northwest. Its routes grew through predecessor lines and reached toward northeastern Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. This can cooler celebrates that regional story in an easygoing way, making it a natural choice for railroad fans, history-minded hosts, and collectors of historic company keepsakes.
The Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company (OR&N) combined rail and steamboat transportation in the Pacific Northwest. Its roots included the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, incorporated in Portland in 1879, and several smaller railroads. In 1880, that predecessor acquired the Oregon Steam Navigation Company and completed its Columbia River route to Wallula by 1882. OR&N operated from 1896, following the reorganization of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, with a network extending east from Portland into northeastern Oregon, northeastern Washington, and northern Idaho. Union Pacific bought a majority stake in 1898. The system included rail lines built or acquired by predecessor companies, among them the Columbia and Palouse Railroad and the Walla Walla and Columbia River Railroad. OR&N also operated steamships, including Columbia and George W. Elder; its shipping division was renamed the San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company in 1904. In 1910, OR&N became a Union Pacific subsidiary named the Oregon–Washington Railroad and Navigation Company. Union Pacific formally absorbed the system in 1936, and its route became a gateway to the Pacific Northwest.
| Regular Can | Slim Can | |
| Height, in | 4.30 | 6.00 |
| Diameter, in | 3.50 | 3.50 |
Product features
- Durable 100% polyester exterior with edge-to-edge vibrant print
- Soft 100% foam liner for firm grip and insulation
- Lightweight and slim — fits regular and slim cans
- Outside white polyester with black foam interior for contrast
- Available sizes: Regular (3.5" x 4.3") and Slim (3.5" x 6'")
Care instructions
- Wipe with a damp cloth, air dry or use a soft, non-abrasive cloth