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About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1949)
ANNUAL MEET, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, JUNE 6 BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. June 6—: Several thousand Chris tian Scientists, attending the an nual meeting of the Mother Church, First Church of Christ. Soientiqt, in Boston, today re viewed the accomplishments of the past year and named Miss Emma C. Shiprran, C. S. B.. of Brookline. Massachusetts, as pres ident of the Mother Church. The board of directors, in a re port to members. viewed with satisfaction worldwide stir in hu- | man consciousness to discard the material for the spiritual. In various directions, the directors reported, there Is a strong urge to look beyond mere human means for the establishment of a stable government. The directors’ statements and the election of Miss Shipman to the presidency of the Mother Church, sparked an annual meet ing filled with reports of marked progress in the Christian Science movement throughout the globe. John C. Trullinger Figured In Numerous Developments SETTING UP TOWNSITE, MILLING, RAILROADING, NAVIGATION, GOLD SEEKING IS PARTIAL LIST By llerxey S. Robim><ui in 1867. He ■ was a Christian While William Tiga d was col (Camphellite) minister and his laborating with the Richardsons, life and that of his wife were the Grahams and John L. Hick distinguished I by benevolence and lin. in founding the little settle love of their fellow men too much ment on Fanno Creek which lat so, indeed, for their own good, er became Tigardville (now Ti in a pecuniary way. Miss Shipman received her gard), they were reinforced by The gold excitement of 1849 PRODUCTION FIGURES schooling in the public schools of the arrival of a neighbor. John took Gabriel and John to the new 2*4 million Vermont and New Hampshire and C. Trullinger, who was destined El Dorado. They mined on the In 1947. around at the Johnson. Vermont. Normal to play an important part in the north fork of the American river farms produced less than $1.500 school and the College of Liberal development of this region. for some time with good success, wort* of commodities for sale Arts. Boston University. She is a J. C. Trullinger, like Thomas frequently taking out as high as and home use. Kappa Kappa Denny- and A. A Durham, was $80 in a single day. In a short member of the Gamma. a sawmill man. who was attract time. John bought a supply of NO RUNNING WATER She joined the Mother Church ed by the water power possibillt- miners goods and opened a store Two-thirds of farm dwellings in 1893 and received primary class ies of the little stream, He took in Coloma. do not have running water, instruction the same year. Tn a claim, adjoining that of John In January. 1850. John went by while only 4.5 percent of city March. 1899. she began the public L. Hicklin on the south and built schooner from San Franlcsco to dwellings are without it, Secre- practice of Christian Science. She two mills upon it. But it was not the Columbia river. He located tary of Agriculture Charles F. has served on various commit- i as a sawmill operator that Mr. first at Portland but afterward Brannon said recently. A combin tees for the Mother Church and Trullinger became best known in went to Milwaukie, six miles up ation of modern facilities electric was for several years a member early Oregon. An early biograph the Willamette. and erected a lights, rdnning water, bath and of the Christian Science Bible er, sixty years ago. said of him: large warehouse. In January. flush toilet—is found in 83 per Lesson Committee. "There is scarcely a man in 1852, he took the claim on Fanno cent of city dwellings but not She has also contributed many Oregon who has been engaged in Creek as related above. There farm articles to the Christian Science more various and .on the whole more than 20 percent fifty acres of brush he cle ired dwelling«. periodicals. successful enterprises, than J. c. and timber land, put up a flour Trullinger. With a tendency to and a sawmill which he operated, push his enterprises a little be- for eleven year». He was among yond the line of safety, and to the first to plant an orchard and overcrowd himself with different sow timothy. schemes. he has. nevertheless, a In 1863 he purchased a half in- substantial grip on property and terest in the townsite of Oswego business, which proves his sagac and rebuilt the sawmill there in ity." 1865. With A. A. Durham from In 1848. we find him a young whom he had purchased the half man of twenty years, crossing the interest in the Oswego townsite, his father Daniel plains with he sold four acres of land with Trullinger and his entire family water privileges to the Oregon to Oregon. The party consisted of Iron Company, in 1863 and hav- thirteen members. Daniel Trullin- Scott ing bought the Bishop ger. his wife and ten children Grammar School tract they laid and his son Nathaniel’s wife. out a town, setting as the first They had three wagons, one stake the first pig iron run from drawn by four yoke of oxen, and the iron works .the first of its the others by two yoke each, The west of the Rocky Moun- kind teams were driven by the three tains. elder sons, Gabriel. Nathaniel and He laid out a logging railroad John. The eldest son Gabriel was about 1865 from the Tualatin ri- then twenty-four years old. Their ver to Sucker Lake (Lake Os- journey was made in safety and wego) and with the cooperation they arrived in Oregon City Sep Of V Joseph Kellogg and the Feo- tember 14. 1848. Transportation Company, pies’ The father purchased a dona placed a steam scow, the Minne- tion claim on the Waldo Hills haha, on the lake which ran in and after living on it till the connection with the Sucker Lake in spring of 1850, sold out and went and Tualatin railroad and the to Milwaukie, where he bought a steamer Yamhill on the Tualatin house and lot. Here four of his the river. | younger children attended the Tualatin River , In 1869. I first term of school in that p ace. Manufacturing and Navigation | taught hv Hector Campbell in the Company was organized with a . fall of 1850. Wy capital of $100.000. This concern | But the senior Trullinger did bought out Trullinger and his I not remain long in Milwaukie, enterprises for $26.000 and Trul I In 1851 he took a donation claim linger left to exploit other fields. on Milk Creek in Clackamas In 1870, he bought the famous County, where he spent the re BEAVERTON, OREGON old flour mill at Centerville in dying there mainder of his life. Washington County, which was mfmbfr ! FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM built and owned by John Jackson. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION He ran this until It was destroyed by fire in 1879. In 1875 he bought property in Astoria .erected the West Shore Mills and, in 1893. had twelve ac Through a comparison of offi res covered with mills, ware- ; cial production records between houses, wharves, lumber, barns I daughters a>nd dams. Kalirose Ha and an electric light station. He zel Inka, registered Holstein bull was. at that time employing forty owned by Lindow Brothers. Rte. men He built thl.’e miles of 5, Portland, has proved a favor- railroad for logging purposes six ' / able record. miles southeast of Astoria, erected Figures published by the Hol- his electric light pbmt in 1885 bv stein Friesian Assn, of America, which the city with lighted, with Brattleboro, Vermont, show that ful] arc and incandescent lights. the bull raised the production Mr. Trullinger wan also active of his daughters over that of a.s .-ip inventor. Among the most their dams by 71 pounds of but notable of his Inventions were *he terfat and 970 pounds of milk. "Duplex Axe” and a Turbine wi- i Statistics available of 6 pairs ter wheel. of daughters and dams show He held a I number of offices of that daughters of the bull aver- public trust in Astoria and Ciaf aged 495 pounds of fat and 12,430 sop County. He was mayor of pounds of milk testing 3.98% as Astoria from I 1886 to 1888 and compared to 424 pounds of fat previous to that time wi ns a mem- and 11,460 pounds of milk testing her of the Council. In December. 3.70% for the dams. 1891. he was elected President of ■Jy*i i^» ’((V'l ’•* I' • All records used in making the Board of Police Commissfon- these compa risons are adjusted ers and in June. 1892, was chosen In Building Formerly Occupied to a mature, two time milking. for the Legislature by a large 305 day basis. majority. by Bilstad Linol<eum S$ot»e Sire of the tested bull was Sir Mr Trullinger died April 28. Governor Inka and his dim was 1901. Tilly Hazelwood. (To be continued)) BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE — Friday, June 10, 1949 Wage Payments In County Up By ’ 194% comparing to the previous Washington, Clackmas, Tillamook, i year payments of $416 547 088 Yamhill, Lincoln, Polk. Marion, 13.5% Over 1947 Highest gain with 1946 payrolls Linn, Benton, Coos, Jackson and Athough the tabulation concerns 104 less employees, covered pay rolls for Washington county net ted a 13.5% increase over 1947. according to figures released by the state unemployment compen sation commission, showing a 1948 total of wages paid of $15.654,927. as against $13.787.405 tn 1947. Statewide, new high pay toll records were established last year for 36 of Oregon's 36 counties, with only Multnomah county re porting payments below previous highs. In Multnomah, gatn over 1947 was 6.2% with $442.426.303 in OPENING SOON!! BILL'S RICH MAID ICE CREAM JfcCtai* the Modern Way WATCH FOR OPENING DATE 730 N. W. Canyon Road BfAVE<RTCM, OR-EGON Enjoy Hie whiskey that's 00 vU hioMML Il FtOOl • 151 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Unlucky WMskey—A Blend NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP, N ! QUALITY PK1NTING Letterhead* • Statement» HÜB1NB0B Bn* elopes - Cards - Office Form* ALL FUH.M!» OF TYPES Pioneer Publishing Co. Phone beaverton 2321 FIRE SMOKE SALE ( THE LOSS IS YOUR GAIN THOUSANDS OF SUITS & COATS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY SMOKE— EVERYTHING GOES! WE RE CLEANING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS ¡3 fill ra * » ■rr*^ I JOT «TRANCE ♦ I r.ic v MP I L » I V * <• -JEW- Ï z A iLart'" ACTUAL PICTURE TAKEN AT SCENE OF THE FIRE I SHORTY COATS SAFE BANK 'Holstein Bull Of Lindow Bros. Has Favorable Record Josephine, with their proportion •Ir to 38%, growing from 20*4% in ten yea:», or from $47,864.622 in 1938 to $364.807,581 in 1048 Multnomah's share in state pay rolls declined from 56% to 46% in the same span and from 69% in 1943. SOMEBODY IS TAKING A TERRIFIC LOSS! My Memory Serves Me Well FIRST SECURITY BANK was occasioned in central Oregon. In Ciook county, with 47.1%, while lowest was occasioned by Clatsop countle's 0.4% increase. Comparative figures for the state showed $708.816.251 in 1946, $864.451.805 in 1947 and $963.749 630 in 1948, an increase of 11.4% Covered employment, as of De cember, 1947, was 305.233 while figures for employment December, 1948 covered worker». Lumber and logging directly contributed nearly half of the earnings in twelve counties,. birrs 1« TO 1« m Wool overt« All Wool "u«4r> Ml Wool Tweed« Ml Wool PlslAa sev«r*l Mylro to From Pink MntoB NEW LONG MORE LONG COATS COATS 1088 1Q88 8IZM 1» TO IS SIZES It TO IM I k .I.I Grey, Blue. Grren. H~1 AqiiH Brow h Ç8 Voluet To ® — 14 »5 LADIES' SUITS T» I V.U.. 1 2»»» ------------- T» JOI ----- Hundreds of I ju II m ' Ruite. Values to 50.9S QQ Sire« 10 to M — AU 100% Wool /Y MM • ( iah ar dines •Sharkskins • I'lald» * * ***** i «**> FOR THE LARGER WOMAN Shorty Toppers SPRING COATS SUITS SUITS 25 «sly — whits Firs Sm.k. SPECIAL Velue» te IJ» A UR.»» Vaia» Pir« S^ok, SPICIAL A lM.fl Veit»« for tbr larger woman UftES tft TO 44 Fie» Smok. SPECIAL far Ihr Iarger woman AIZFN TU TO 44 688 II»', WOOL. • lr^f>ien»ou»ll Ml vaine at tat« »rfr»! foe ihr larger woman RI7FR <• TO 44 12" for the larger won* M/E< « TO 82 22" I Iktaen* I I naw la h TA**. SINGER DRESS CO *w cll «tor«» w«kota* to buy aa atony (wratonta M /•« waat 71« 8. W. MORRISON <OVE* KNIGHT** VTOU) 4 A *° H II’* \
