Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1949)
Mary Kate Henderson, Mrs. Ralph »how th BnU*h that the Am- recognised Gala's innate leader- wife eared for Gale1, little half- W p H Prose, of Vancouver, Wash., sister ______________________________________ I ericanj could take care of them- ship by »electing him a» one of cast children and kept them en- ▼▼ Me of the bride, poured and Miss ■el\es. A few^ day* later »hey the executive committee of three rolled in Tualatin Academy un- j Y O O T O H Mary Klemin cut and served the were opposite Fort George. After men having the power» of Gov- til they had finished their educa- two weeks' training in seaman- ernor in the new provisional tion. bride's cake. ship with Gale as instructor, the government. Gale settled in The father from time to time A V C IIIIC party shot out of the Columbia Washington County west of For- sent money to provide for theii A t a quiet ceremony. Miss Jen- CARD FROM F IN L A Y SON river under » half gale and were est Grove on what is sUll known care and education. He was keen ni# Klemm and Grant Clay, son Christmas and New Year greet- ! o f i fot San Francisco. as Gales’ Creek. Here at the foot in his appreciation of education of Mr and Mrs. Peter Dumskov. tngg » to an» were received this The rest of the story told of Gale's Peak he raised the first and contributed funds for the of Seattle, were united in mar- week from Finlayson, Minnesota JOS. G A L E , T R A P P E R , T O O K C H A R G E IN B U ILD IN G in a letter from Joseph Gale to grist mill in that section of the establishment of Oregon Institute riage. Thursday. December 30th where Mrs. M C . McKercher has 'STA R OF O REG O N ' TO B R EA K M O N O P O LY IN C A T T L E Hon- J W •Nt‘*»nith and publish country. This was followed in and Tualatin Academy. at the home of their friends. Mr. visiting. ed in the Transactions of the 1*48 by the erection of a saw- / beautiful friendship existed ln<i Mrs. J. L* Chamberlin on Scenery, with its thick coating Oiegon Pioneer Association for mill. for many years between this Murray Avenue. 0f frost, is beautiful, she relates, By Hnrvey S. Robinson igator’s license under the seal jggi Before the sawmill was com- mountain trapper and the pros- The Rev. Louis H. Kaub of the and weather is not too cold. Continued from last week» of the United States It was now The weather was stormy and pleted Gale left for California, perous and pious Mr. Smith. Gale Methodut "church"Tn Port- She returned home on January Joseph Gale was one of the tot#tot a *h* 8ea80n comPle‘ * the crew were seasick. Gale was after placing all of his affairs prised this friendship very high- , , nd officiatw, PO R TLA N D FR IE N D S Rocky Mountain trappers who t2le work that 7ear and the ves- al ty„. helm for 36 hours with- in the hands of his neighbor ly and doubtless both he and his The bride, who wore a gown of Mrs. Jenny Alexander entertain came to the Tualatin Plains in ie* was ,aid up *or the winter- out relief. On the morning of ®nd friend Alvin T. Smith who children were the better for this mauve silk and lace with match 1840 In his younger years he ^ ale ioun<* worl‘ with the Meth- September 17, eighteen days af- had cared for his little daughter close association with high mind- ing accessories and a white or ed friends fiom Portland over Christmas. Mission, running a saw- . „ ieaVing the mouth of the Co- Ellen during the first voyage to ed Christian people. had followed the sea. Coming odist chid corsage, was given in mar F IF T E E N GUESTS ,....... r ......... . mil* at Salem and the rest of | umbia the Star sailed through California. Eventually the Gale family from California in 1834 with riage by her host. DarTv 'led* ”by "E w in r Young he the crew' exc* pt ona chosen as the Golden Gate and dropped This daughter, educated at moved to Wallowa County and Mr. and Mrs. George Thyng en- Miss Mary Klemm, of Lynch- ‘ ....... . in . the k - xL„u., _____ a » WP keep« r dispersed to their lr anch anchor before the little town of Tualatin Academy, later became settled in Eagle Valley where b Va 9igter 0f the bride, tertained fifteen relatives for was active Rocky Moun- , . ___. ___. J- J __ *7»____ 1___ .. . .. .... n - M i _I TN-. VO 4 00-4 ® ’ * _ . . - tain fur trade for a number of °™,,a ' ? ’ *. wh.L San p'ranckaco- th* mother of Mrs. Miles Poin- Gale died Dec. 13. 1881. was maid of honor and wore a Christmas Day (To be continued) years as a more or less indepen- '* . .. . «hem back The ve*8el wa* *old, and in the dexter, wife of the United States grey crepe gown and carried a colonial bouquet af roses and dent irapper. cooperating • * !, , h V l l *to e um the work sprin8 Mr GaJe with a company Senator and minister to Peru. ---------- Oregon Certified Marshall violets. Richard Taug. of Port times with the Hudsons Bay * , of 42 men started north by land, On his second trip to Callfor- NEW A P A R T M E N T STRAW B E R R Y PLA N TS Company and at other times with Manned !<y five men and an ,jrjving 1250 head of cattle, 600 nla, Gale left his two older chil- land, brother-in-law of the groom Grown in Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pegg have the American Fur Company. Indian boy, the tar o reg°? horses and mules and 3,000 sheep, dren with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, was best man. Write for price list moved into their new apartment When the latter company with- left Willame .e Fails UF*U - They arrived in 75 days with lit- taking his w ife and younger The decorations were white over the new Mortuary on Sec Agricultural Research Nurseries drew from the Rocky Mountains Two days a er it ropped t,e (osa The 8tock monopoly In children with him. During an mums and bells Mrs. Chamberlin Route 2, Box 72, Payette, Idaho he joined with five of his moun- ’ hchor la ron o 0 ancou- Oregon was broken. absence of several years in Cal ond and Watson opposite the U i- was assisted In serving at the tain companions, Robert Newell. ver ■ displaying ber American flag Tbe following year the settlers lfornia Alvin T. Smith and his sonic Temp,e' reception which followed by Miss George W. Ebberts. Caleb W l l - ------------ ------------------------------- ----------------- ----------------------------- — kins. William Doty and Joseph r" ■*rr *' Meek to form a settlement In Tu alatin Plains. He was not yet well settled however when he was invited to join with six other settlers in building a ship which sa lu te they intended to sail to Califor nia. sell and use the proceeds to ((***, Here’s a chance to pay your wife a $5,000 compliment I t ’s R A S Y ! Just fin ish th is lim e r ic k : buy livestock to supply their on her homemaking ability. And it will cost you noth- I'm proud of my wife, you con sea farms. ing but a few minutes o f your time. You write the The settler* wanted cattle, but She'* thrifty ond keen a* con be, It takes a lot of skill and a winning last line in our big limerick contest — Safeway the Hudson's Bay Company. Ew At Safeway the shops keen sense of values to keep will award the $5,000 prize to your wife. (Get the idea, ing Young and the Methodist Thot's where values ore top* a family well-fed, h a p p y and u wives?) 107 other prizes for other entries. missionaries who owned all the healthy these d a y s . . . to fit livestock In the country would Here are the prizes! all o f the needs o f a norm al not sell to them So the enter (You supply the last line. For instance, you might write "And FIRST PRIZI $5,000.00 fam ily into the limits o f the prise was launched as a sort of her savings are amazing to me.”) 2nd Priia - - $1,000 6»h Prii* - - $71 declaration of Independence from fa m ily budget. B u t it’s a jo b G ET A FR EE EN T R Y B LA N K AT SAFEW AY 3rd Priia • • $500 7th Prii# • - $51 the monopoly of the British own which you, M rs. H om em aker, It includes the complete rules. Nothing to buy — just follow the 4th Priia - - $250 8th Priia . - $2: ed company and the missionar t a k e in stride, dem anding simple rules and mail in your entry. Contest closes January 30th. Sth Priia • -' $100 100 Prlies - $S e ies. and getting top value in None of these men knew any everything you bu y. It is this thing about building or sailing dem and that keeps us on our a ship but Gale had been a sea toes. Y o u get top considera man and knew something of tion in all our plans. O u r im shipbuilding and navigation. The proved m ethods o f food dis plan interested him. but he was y tribution were developed to somewhat skeptical abosit its assure you of full value in success. He did not join at once but he agreed to give the com every purchase. pany his advice about the model So we salute you — the p e r and general construction of the son we must please if our vessel and join them as soon as business is to remain success he became convinced that the ful. This four-w eek S A L U T E vessel could be successfully com T O H O M E M A K E R S is in pleted. your honor, so be sure to Securing the services of Felix take advantage of the o p p o r Hathaway, an excellent ship car- tunities which it offers for pen'er, these men began the con struction of the vessel on the special savings. east side of Swan Island, in the late summer of 1840. The work continued, under difficulties and WIN L O W E R LIV ING C O STS WITH VALUES LIKE TH ESE in spite of opposition from the P rie .i in this ad art .f t .c t i» * through Hudson’s Bay Company until May, Saturday, January 8. W e rtie rv s (ha 1841, when Felix Hathaway be right to limit quantities. came discouraged and quit, leav Bisquick 2001 p 1 9 27c *oor p ig 45 ,. ing the vessel over half done. FRESH CR EA M ER Y Highway Brand No. The rest boarded up the hull en Cake Mix Occident Br.nd. 20 oi pig 37c Cream Style 303 ough to make It float and laun Golden Bantam Can Cake Flour s » « n»down, S o ft« iu . ig pig 35 c ched it May 19, 1841, christening It "Star of Oregon” . Corn selected for color, flavor and tenderne**. Slightly seasoned. Pancake Flour sP,rrr br,nd 4 lb Pk? 51c They worked It up to W illa Meadow Wood mette Falls, then called upon Pancake Flour Su,an"1 2'/}lb Pk? 30« Joseph Oale to keep his prom ise. Gale at once sold his farm Grade ^ JÊC Dried Beans Great Northern. 2-ib. pig 29c and equipment to Courtney W al 'A' Lb. i Blend O' Gold 46-oi ker, removed hia family to Cham- Pinto Red Beans DrI,d 2 ,b p 1^ 29c poeg and took charge of the Blended Juice Can work. $9,000 Idaho Red Beans Drl,d 2 lb Pk^ 29c 10-Lb. Dr. John McLouglhlin, dhlef IN Choice Seedless Raisins 2 lb 25c A delightful blend of Orange and Grapefruit Juice. factor of the Hudson’s Bay com Sack Tomato Sauce Garden.^# 4 ^ 19c pany, and autocrat of the north PRIZES! west country for many years re Log Cabin Syrup 26 01 can55c 25-Lb. $005 fused the builders any aid. He G #t details Sack X said that such a voyage by Inex and your Sleepy Hollow Syrup l2o‘ bot 25c Columbia No. 2'/2 Entry Blank perienced builders and sailors Shredded Wheat 4*bl,c0 l2 or pk« 17c today at your Fresh, tender wieners would be suicide But Lieutenant Brand Can 50-Lb. 198 nearest Charles Wilkes of the United in our meat A C c Sliced Beets Whi,# Ti* No 2 e*" 10c Sack Saf#«ey! Finest grade, States Navy, was in the Columbia section. lb. Trend Sudser mad# by Pure«, 2 pk9‘ 3 2 c Serve with tender, skinlets Wieners from our meet section. River at that time on his fa Enriched mous exploring Voyage around the world. He intervened In their behalf. He assured Dr. McLaoughlln that J'JJ « Gale knew what he was about mu * and promised to be responsible for any bills Incurred. "O, Well, All-purpose 25 5W .79 50 ^ ^ - 4 9 i l ,b A O c 3*lb 5 1 - 2 8 I . , . , . h . l . mill . . I K bag 4 0 bag | well.” said the doctor, “ they can family flour Ib. ■ Ib. Sunnybank— Ib. 3 7 e Chatham cheese Special L U # have all the materials they wish.” Wilkes also gave Gale a flag, in ensign, a c o m p »«, log line | and other equipment from his: own store* ,»nd an informal nav- B EA V ER T O N EN T E R P R IS E — Friday, January 7, 1949 _________ County Pioneer Led Revolt Against Livestock Combine FOUR BIG WEEKS HUSBANDS! YOUR HOMEMAKER AND in your honor, WIN $5000 (FOR HER) Mrs. Homemaker & * Salute CORN And here’s another contest! BUTTER JUICE Kitchen Craft 20 FLOUR 89' Skinless KRAUT Wieners 10 Airway Coffee Nob Hill Coffee Mild Cheddar Cheese 55 4 5 c ¿ .'8 9 ! gw Harvest Blossom Flour Dalewood )b 3 1 s Margarine, 1 .V . SAVE ON FRESH PRODUCE w JA N U A RY SA LE Beaver 3 0.1 Furniture Phone 4002 Safeway has the low prices on fresh fruits and vegetable* U. S. No. I Grade ONIONS Yellow Mediums Per Lb. 5 10 SPINACH 17 LETTUCE * Lb r 1 5 ‘ .43 No 1 POTATOES 50-lbs • 1 POTATOES a r* * 49 AVOCADOS a. 45 29 GRAPES ''lu I2 to m ato es ot 25 IEAVERTON FURNITURE Open T ill 9 P M Monday ond Friday Luscious Winter in cellophane BEEF CHUCK ROAST Apples Juicy Win?saps 5-LB BAG H ere’s a roast that everyone likos . . especially when it’s bought at S afew ay, where every cut is guaranteed to 59c Per Lb. 13 GRAPEFRUIT Thinner Skins! Heavier with Juice! him coi ont rtuiT AT TMt FUR Of TWM JUKI ANO MIGA* CONTINT C(»» tk# Tenir •Il lA#y amai O RA N G ES 7 LB BAG 49 TEXAS WHITE LB. 7 i*e lb # please Rose Boautios BEEF (Standing) Rib Roast SIZE 9 1 12 triday and Saturday Only w Trimmed Waste - free $7.88 (Limit one to a customer) Safeway’s trimmed-before-weighing meats save you money V IS Table Rad Empwoat $7.88 Linoleum Rugs SAVE ON TRIMMED M EATS L b. Lamb Shoulder, Roa st Sugar Cured ham s a a .- 1 i s 65c II b. 49* 59c Short Ribs of Beef____ Per Ib. 35c Beef Sirloin S te a k s.. .Per Ib. 73c Pure, Lean Ground B e e f.Jb . 49c Country-style Sausage Ib. 49c Little Pig Sausages.. .Per Ib. 59c Loin Pork Roasts - Ib. 49c SLAB B A C O N , sugar cured LEA N BO N ELESS C O R N BEEF LB. 59 49c - - - Ib. 67c Frosh Tender Bologna____ Ib. 49c Young Beef Liver................ lb. 59c LOOK to SAFEWAY tor LOW Prices/
