The Beaverton enterprise., July 22, 1949, Image 2

BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE — Friday, July 22 , 1949
[ som e Incident you rem em b er of gon. H e p reached a t L a fa y e tte , him. said ’B e r tie I'm going to let
your trip a cro ss the plains'.
M cM innville,
E ast
P o r t l a n d , a ll you boys rin g th is bell. You
" I said, about th e only th in g I B row n sville. M onroe, A m ity, H ills­ ca n be th e fir s t.’
rem em ber well is th a t th e soldier boro and elsew here.
“On New Y e a rs eve, 1872, our
gave th e e m ig ra n ts a p a rty at
" I n 1872, sh o rtly a fte r m y fa ­ fam ily, all o f whom w ere M ethod-
F o r t B itu g c i, s o u one of th e so l­ th e r had been elected s h e riff, th e
] ists, w ere hold ing a w atch n igh t
d iers took m e on h is lap, opened M ethod ists bought a bell fo r the
m eetin g.
Ju s t
b efo re
m id n ig h t
NORTHWEST DISCOVERY PUBLISHED UPON RETURN a can o f fru it and gave m e som e,
ch u rch . W h en the bell, w hich w as som e
one
suggested
th a t
the
B U S IN E S S O F F I C E AN D P L A N T
and then asked a n o th e r so ld ier to c a s t in P o rtlan d , w as b rou g h t to
ch u rch bell be rung. I w ent, to the
P la n t located In B e a v e r to n -T u a la tln V alley H ighw ay and S h o rt S t
STIRRED INTEREST OF LEADING AMERICAN MEN
ta k e c a re o f me w hile he danced. H illsboro, Mr. H olb erg helped to
ch u rch and ran g the bell.
I asked th e o th er sold ier if I ! ta k e It fro m the wooden ca s e in
"A nd fro m th a t day to this,
B y Jfe rv e y 8 . R o b in s o n
J th e
fa ll o f 1864 ” said A lbert. could have som e m ure o f th e w hich it cam e. I t w as unpacked
Published F rid a y of each w eek by T h e P io n eer P u b lish in g Co., at
n ev er a sin g le New Y e a r s eve has
“C h ild ren w ent to school younger fru it and he and I fin ish ed the and placed on tw o wooden saw
(C ontinu ed fro m last w eek)
B eav erto n , O regon E n tered as second -class m a tte r a t the P o st O ffice
passed th a t I have not gone to
th e n th a n
th ey
do nowadays. i can.
B eav erto n , Oregon
horses. I w as 13, and. w ith o th er H illsb o ro to rin g th e bell a t mid­
M any O reg on ian s today proudly
F a n n y H olm an w as my teach er, at
"P ro fe s s o r P ittin g e r said. ’Do boys w as w atch in g the p ro ceed ­
tr a c e th e ir a n c e s tra l lines b ack to
night.
............. „ E d ito r and P u b lish er th e pioneers, m issio n aries, m oun­ the old M o rriso n S tre e t School. you know who th e sold ier w as
STA N LEY W N ETH ERTO N
ings
w
ith
g
re
a
t
in
te
rest.
(M ore o f A lb ert T o z ie r’s story
A sso cia te E d ito r-O ffic e M gr ta in m en and fu r tra d e rs who T h e la te F re d V. Ilo lm an w as her who opened th e can and gav e you
M R S. ED N A B L A C K ________
“F
a
th
e
r
H
olberg
a
s
we
called
b
ro
th
e
r.
n
ext w eek.)
News E d ito r
W A L L Y K A IN
th e f r u it? ’ I shook m y head. H e 1
fir s t ca m e to th is region, even to
L ee W esterm an
..... —--------
— ............... A d v ertising M gr.
W
e
lived
a
t
F
ro
n
t
and
Colum
bia
said
'do
you
know
who
the
sold
ier
'
som e o f the m em bers o f A sto r’s
s tre e ts , n e a r No. 1 stable. P ro was th a t let you fin ish the ca n of
exp ed ition w hich had planted an
« m o rH IP T JO X n s i
P A Y A B L E IN A D V A N C E
A m erica n tra d in g post a t A sto ria feasor R . K . W a rre n tau gh t in the fr u it? ’ A gain I shook m y head.
H a rriso n S tr e e t School, and Miss.
W ashington A M ultnom ah cou nties
"H e said, 'I w as th e sold ier th a t
M em ber: O regon N ew spaper Pub­ b efo re th e first B ritis h tra d e rs K e lly , who la te r m arried V an B
took you on his lap and opened
One Y e a r ______________________ »2.00
g
ot
h
e
re
in
1811.
B
u
t
A
lb
ert
lisher«’ A ssociation
de L a sh m u tt, was a su b stitu te th e can , and the sold ier whom I
Tw o Y e a r s ___________________ » 7 5
T ozier, who fo r eight years, w as
N
A
T
I
O
NAL
EDITORIAL
T h re e Y e a rs .......
5.00
c a r e ta k e r o f C ham poeg P a rk and O cca sio n a lly sh e tau g h t fo r Mias ask ed to ta k e c a re o f you w hile
H olm an
S ix m onths
1.80
I danced w as G reen H ale, w ho is
t (§ N
th e p ion eer m useum th e re
and
O utside T e rrito rie s
• CULVERT
DRAIN
“In th e sp rin g o f 1865, we r e - : now a deputy s h e riff in you r fa ­
la te r o f th e lib ra ry m useum a t
One Y e a r ______
»2.80
H illsb o ro could go them all one tu rn ed to ou r fa rm on T u alatin th e r’s o ffic e .’
• SEWER
IRRIGATION
P la in s. T h e re I w alked two m iles
" I 'll te ll you a n o th e r cu rio u s '
b e tte r.
H is g ra n d fa th e r R o l a n d
T. to sch oo l. " I n Ju n e 1872. F a th e r story. W e had a t H illsboro, a
See Your Building Material Dealer
T ozier. w as a firs t cousin o f Jo h n w as ele cte d s h e riff, so we moved M e t h o d i s t m in ister, the R ev.
L ed yard , o f G ro ten C o n n ecticu t to H illsb o ro and I started to Jo se p h H olberg, born in G erm an y
who w as
w ith C a p tain Ja m e s school th e re . O ne day the teach er. in 1828. H e w as one o f 12 ch ild ren .
Cook,
th
e
B
ritis
h n av ig ato r, on his W . D. P ittln g e r asked th a t all As a boy he drove a h orse on the
T h e cra sh o f a non-scheduled a irp la n e in C a lifo rn ia , in w hich m ost
who
crossed
the E r ie C4UMtl. L a te r he fa s a s te a m ­
th ird voyage around th e w orld In th e c h ild re p
f;* •
'Ji
o f the occu p an ts w ere killed o r serio u sly inju red , em phasizes m ost
1778, w hen he fir s t sighted the p lain s by ox te a n . should raise boat stew ard on th e M ississippi.
grap h ically o fficia l p ro test o f six labor unions w hich a re a ffilia te d
>.t
y. Phone: ATwater 8384
th
e
ir
h
an
d
s.
I
w
as
one
o
f
seven
“H
e
w
as
con
v
erted
a
t
G
alen
a.
n o rth w e st c o a st o f N orth A m erica.
w ith fed erally c e rtific a te d a irlin e s. T h e co m p la in ts o f th e labor
Illin o is and b ecam e a m ethodist
I t w as Jo h n L ed y ard ’s sto ry o f who ra ised th e ir hands
organ ization s were received In ou r o ffic e well ahead o f th e d isastro u s th is v oyage, published a f te r h is
“H e said to me, 'B e rtie, tell us m in ister. In 1865, he cam e to O re­
crash which put th e m a tte r d ra m a tlc a ly before the public via s c re a m ­ re tu rn hom e a t th e close o f th e
ing new spaper headlines.
R e v o lu tio n a ry W ar, th a t fir s t in­
Tom as
Je ffe r s o n
and
It seems, ju d ging the m a tte r o f "c u t r a te ” flyin g serv ices, th a t som e­ te re ste d
thing is dangerously a m iss th a t will p erm it people to put th e ir o th e r A m erica n s in th e N orthw est
lives in Jeopardy through sub stan d ard m odes o f tra v el. An accep ted coast.
C alvin T ib b ets, who ca m e w ith
safety code o f reg u lation s has been developed fo r scheduled a irlin e s
N a th a n ie l W yeth in 1832, and w as
th at outline p ra ctice s to be follow ed in cond u ct o f th e ir business.
a sso c ia te d w ith Jo h n B all, In 1833,
No ch ief pilot o f a m ulti-engine plane Is approved fo r fed eral ra tin g
In th e
fir s t A m erican fa rm in g
until he has tak en a "c h e c k flig h t” in a plane of co m p a ra b le power
e n te rp rise , grow ing w h eat on th e
to the one he will regu larly fly. R e g u la r a irlin e s m ay ta k e o ff only land, w h ere th e villag e of C h a m ­
with th e approval o f a fed erally licensed a ir c r a ft d isp a tch er, who poeg w as la te r built, w as a cou sin
has received com petent w eather ad vice on the flig h t in question, and o f R o la n d T o z le r’s w ife,
then the planes a re required to ob serve w eath er ceilin g s, v isib ility
o n th e day th a t th e provision al
g o v ern m e n t o f O regon w as fo rm ­
and d istan ces.
ed (M a y 2, 1843), T ib b its w rote a
A regular a irlin e pilot is lim ited by th e C A B to 85 hours o f flyin g
le tte r to T o z ie r in w hich he said
per m onth, to avoid the d an g ers o f fly in g fatig u e. C abin a tte n d a n ts, th a t, if th e U n ited S ta te s ev er
or stew ardesses, considered "sta n d a rd equ ip m ent" on in te rs ta te flig h ts,
took
possession o f the O regon
are required to pass an exa m in a tio n in s a fe ty proced u res b efo re th e C o u n try , it would pay him to
Civil A eronautics B oard will extend them san ctio n fo r a jo b .
com e to th e W illa m e tte V alley,
Y et, w ith all these ru les and s a fe ty reg u lation s, based a s th ey fo r It w a s one o f th e fin e st and
are on years o f a irlin e experien ce, th e g ov ernm ent seem s e ith e r unable m o st produ ctive co u n trie s th a t he
or unwilling to require th e c u t-ra te b a rn sto rm ers to m easu re up to had ev e r seen.
T h e b ou n d ary q u estio n w as s e t­
any strin g en t stand ard b efore they m ay leg ally s o licit and c a rry
tled In 1846 and, follow ing T ib -
pasaangers
A pparently these ru t-ra te la rrte rs a re not required by C A B to m a in ­ b itts ’ ad vice R o la n d T o zie r sta rte d
tain the m ain ten an ce, com m u n ication , d isp a tch in g and o th er ground a c ro ss th e p lain s w ith h is fam ily
facilities o f the reg u lar airlin e« It is ch arg ed by th e groups rep re­ fo r O reg on In 1847. H e died on
hending a irlin e personnel, too, th a t the b a rn sto rm e rs a re not requ ired th e w ay and w as buried beside
to hire qualified crew c h iefs, in sp ecto rs and ch e c k pilots nor provide th e tra il. H is widow w ith h e r
y ou ng er ch ild ren continu ed on to
continu in g program s fo r the b e tte r q u a lifica tio n o f pilots, m e ch a n ics
O regon. In th e V ^illam ette valley
and stew ardesses.
she
m a rrie d
Isa a c
S ay les. H e
S a fe ty is one of th e d efin ite a s re ts o f tod ay's accep ted a irlin es. T h is bought th e d on ation land cla im
safety is reflected in the tra in in g of pilots, and o th e r personnel, both o f I s a a c B a ll, a d jo in in g th a t o f
L ight and ground, and th e c a re fu l schedu ling o f and co n ta ct w ith Jo h n S w eek and th e p resen t site
o f T u a la tin .
each plane In th e a tr d u ring Its e n tire Journey.
C h a rle s T . T o z ier, a son o f
C ertain ly these p ro tectiv e m easu res ca n n o t be m a in ta in ed w ithout
R o la n d T o zier, a boy o f 15 y e a rs,
«n outlay fo r the expense. O p era tin g ca p ita l, in an y u n d erta k in g ,
a t th a t tim e , rem ain ed In In d ian a
m ust be continu ally renew ed. T h e a irlin e s m ust pass on a ll th e expense when h is p a ren ts ca m e w est. In
of Its s a fe ty to those who b en efit by I t - th e p atron izin g pubic.
It 1858, he w as m a rried to M iss
seem s a g ro ss d iscrim in a tio n to dem and severe sta n d a rd s o f safe<y Z erild a M ayfield, th e d au g h ter of
from established lines while lettin g the "c a tc h a s c a tc h c a n " e n te r­ E ld e r L e ro y M ayfield , p asto r o f
p risers Ignore the rules.
th e B a p tis t C h urch in B lo o m in g
T h e ra Is one so b erin g e ffe c t o f a serio u s plane trag ed y , such a s ton In d ia n a . T w o y e a rs la te r he
th is one w hich ce n te rs public opinion on th e cu t-ra te flig h t b u sin ess. sta rte d , w ith h is young wife, o v er­
T h e re are m any who. not look ing deeply Into th e situ a tio n , will fe e l land to O regon.
O n M arch 7. 1860. th e ir firs t
prone .to condem n the e n tire a irlin e Ind ustry a s u n safe and non-
child , A lb ert w as born, on th e
regulated.
P lante liv e r in N e b rask a. A fte r
B ut the six labor unions in th e ind u stry, by th e ir tim e ly p ro tests, A lb ert's b irth h is m o th e r did not
have turned the light o f pu blicity sq u arely upon th e issue. And w h ere w ant
to co n tin u e th e
jo u rn ey
else, on the basis o f th is in fo rm a tio n and th e subsequent d evelopm ent, w ith th e young b aby and the
would th e blam e fo r th e e n tire m a tte r rest but upon th e sh ou ld ers fa m ily rem a in ed In N e b rask a fo r
ab ou t th re e y ea rs. C h a rle s T o zie r
of the C A B ?
found
w ork
th e re
and, while
w orking, studied law.
W h en th e y fin a lly resum ed th e ir
ov erland Jo u rn ey a n o th e r child.
R o se lla had been adder! to the
fa m ily . T h e C ivil W a r w as on and
Hoping to sim plify c u rre n t u sag * o f th e E n g lis h lan g u ag e, an in­ th e w agon tr a in w as accom panied
flu ential new spaper in C h ica g o an n o u n ces a sty le to be follow ed o f by a com p an y o f sold iers. C yrus
em ploying m odern sp ellin g th ru o u t Its rep orted a cco u n ts. A ltho th is H. W a lk e r, w ho w as born in O re­
m ight prove sh ock in g upon Its fir s t a p p lica tio n , th e new spaper will gon w hen his p a re n ts w ere nils
s lo n s rle s am o n g th e S p o kan e In
follow authorized sp ellin g a s told lr. W e b s te r’s D ictio n a ry .
d ians, b efo re th e W h itm a n m a s­
T h e philosofy of th e new tren d alm s a t sim p licity . K n u f In sta n ce s
•
• •
sacre, w as a lie u te n a n t in th a t
m ay ba cited w b ers cu sto m a ry sp ellin g Is no guide to p ro n u n ciation com pany.
In usage. S e rta n ly th e plan kud be ovrw orkd . S u ch sam p les a s "fo to -
A lb ert T o z ie r told F re d L ockley.
g r s f, rang. rite , hevy, fis lo g rs fy , s ik o flslo g ra fy and sud on im ” wd be In 1936. " I w as a little ch ap when
redlly id entifyd . B u t wo is yu shd yu ta k l su ch tu f on es a s "b ou g h , we ca m e cam e a c ro s s th e plains
v q u ls s c e n s e . a g u e " an d an y nu m ber o f w ords not usd to a g rt d eg re T h e sold iers w ho w ere esco rtin g
us. gave a p a rty to th e e m ig ran ts
evryda conv rsaahu n.
at F o r t R rtd g er. T h e re w ere about
W e a re all such c re c h e rs o f h a b it It m ite ta k us sum tim e to g ro
100 w agons In ou r tra in and a
sku stm d to a sh o rtn ln g o f speling. B y a com p an io n to k en , how evr, good m any a ttr a c tiv e young g irls
9
J
It wd relev som e yung fo k o f th e s tig m a w hich old faahnd cu stm So th e soldiers th o u g h t it would
v isits upon them th ru e x a s p s ra tln g fa ilu re to proprly put le ttrs In du be a good idea to g ive a party
sekw ence to blld th e ir r ltte n words.
and a d ance.
W ith th e C h icag o new sp ap r ta k in g serlu s step s to k rp a b re s t o f
"O n e o f th e sold iers took me
th a W o rld ’s ch a n g in g m an n ra, perhap s e ju k a a h u n a l m ethods wtl have on h is Isp. In c ro ss in g th e p lsins,
we had had no fre s h fru it, or
W evn m or fru tfl feld to ez th e burd ns o f th o s hu sek nolij.
fru it o f an y kind
T h e soldiers
had b ro u g h t a ca n o f fru it. I
« » t.
à i . »V I è
don't rem em b er w h eth er It was
peaches o r pineapple or w hat it
was. but In any ev en t, h e cu t the
top o f th e c s n open w ith his
ja c k k n ife , spread one o f the slices
o f fru it on h is k n ife and gave tt
to me. I don't b eliev e I ever tasted
a n y th in g th a t ta ste d as good as
Wm SPEARS
W E. PEGG
th a t fru it did.
"P re s e n tly
he
called
an oth er
soldier ov er and said. T a k e care
o f th is little c h a p fo r m e I want
to d an ce.' S o th e o th e r soldier
took m e on hts lap and to g eth er
we fin ish ed th e ca n o f fruit.
T h e tra in arriv ed In P ortlan d .
S e p te m b e r 30, 1863, and the T ozter
fam ily sta rte d out by ox team In
th e afte rn o o n , cam ped th e first
night and arriv ed th e next day
at th e hom e o f C h a rle s' m o ther
and atep fa th e r on th e T u a la tin
Your community morticion since 1910
P lain s.
C h a rles
b ou g ht an
ad jo in in g
VfKVIBER FED EH VI. DEPOSIT 1NSIR A.NCE COKPOKATlOX
place A fte r he had bought the
farm . In th e fa ll o f 1863. he got
BEAVERTON,
OREGON
Miene 3411
w ork a s a c a rp e n te r In P ortlan d
D epo-it, liu»»ir«*«l W illi Maximum ln«iiranre of $ 5 .0 0 0 for Each Depositor
and took h is fa m ily th e re tn 1864
*T w as about 4H y e a rs old when
I sta rte d to school In P o rtla n d In
ÏPRISE
Ancestor of Albert Tozier
Sighted Ore. Coast In 1778
QUALITY CONCRETE PIPE
for
On The Shoulders Of Cab
Pipe & Products Co.
Complete, Friendly
BANK SERVICE
for YOU!
Evidence of the kind of service any firm
gives its customers is possibly best relfeeted
in the amount of business the customers give
that firm.
We are pleased, therefore, to lie able to
show you the following steady increases in
gross amounts of deposits in this IINDEPEND­
ENT bank:
D EPO SITS
Ejukoshun's
Frutfl Feld
10 Years Ago .
5 Years Ago .
1 Year Ago .
TODAY . . .
. . June 30, 1939
. . June 30, 1944
. .June 30, 1948
. June 30, 1949
$ 507.807.74
2.583,678.47
. 3,973,544.91
4,068,115.00
K e extend to you a cordial and friendlv
invitation to use our many services—personal
ami commercial checking accounts, savings
accounts, loan services, safe deposit boxes,
ami other Itanking facilities.
(Peg.g.
J
„ M ortuary
First Security Bank
Beaverton
MEMBER FEDERAL
RESERVE
BANK