USA > Washington > Asotin County > Lyman's history of old Walla Walla County, embracing Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Asotin counties, Volume II > Part 59
USA > Washington > Columbia County > Lyman's history of old Walla Walla County, embracing Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Asotin counties, Volume II > Part 59
USA > Washington > Garfield County > Lyman's history of old Walla Walla County, embracing Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Asotin counties, Volume II > Part 59
USA > Washington > Walla Walla County > Lyman's history of old Walla Walla County, embracing Walla Walla, Columbia, Garfield and Asotin counties, Volume II > Part 59
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In 1905 Mr. Jones went into business for himself, opening a machine shop on South Second street, Walla Walla. He built up a large business and also took out a number of patents and in 1914 he organized the Self-Oiling Wheel & Bearing Company, which manufactures goods under his patents. Up to the
HOME OF MARTIN CAMPBELL
835
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
present time he holds about twenty-eight patents on automobile parts and har- vesting machinery. The plant of the company is one of the best equipped in Washington and the employes are skilled mechanics. The goods manufactured include farm machinery of all kinds, gas engine pistons and ring stocks, self- oiling devices for pulleys, hay blocks and warehouse truck wheels. The com- pany's most important product is without doubt one of the most successful com- bined harvesters ever built. This machine, which is manufactured under patents owned by Mr. Jones, is capable of harvesting and sacking grain under four cents per bushel and is so simple in its design that it can be operated with only a third of the usual horse power. The great wheat country of eastern Washington, of which Walla Walla is the center, affords an unsurpassed market for improved farm implements and it is but natural that the Self-Oiling Wheel & Bearing Company should have built up a large trade, even within the few years of its existence. From the organization of the concern Mr. Jones has served as its president and has given his entire time and attention to looking after its interests. To his thorough and practical knowledge of mechanics he adds executive ability and keen business insight and is generally recognized as an industrial leader.
In 1887 Mr. Jones was married to Miss Catherine L. Morris, of Langollen, North Wales, and to them have been born three sons: Griffith, who is athletic instructor in the high school at Pendleton, Oregon; Wynne, superintendent of the foundry of his father's plant ; and Richard L., a student at Whitman College.
Mr. Jones belongs to Walla Walla Lodge, No. 7, F. & A. M., and to Oriental Consistory, A. & A. S. R., of Spokane. He is also connected with the Woodmen of the World and has many friends in fraternal circles. Both he and his wife hold membership in the Christian Science church and give their support to all good works. His career from the time that he apprenticed himself to the ma- chinists's trade has been one of continual advancement, gained through his in- dustry, determination and sound judgement.
HENRY C. BAKER.
Prominent and important business interests have come under the direction of Henry C. Baker, who is a leading figure in real estate circles of Walla Walla and one of the best known orchardists of the Pacific northwest. The spirit of western enterprise and progress has ever found expression in his life. He was born in Portland, Oregon, November 17, 1858, a son of Dr. Dorsey S. Baker, of whom extended mention is made elsewhere in this work. He acquired his early education in the schools of Walla Walla and in the Whitman Seminary and afterward attended the high school at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he spent two years as a student. He then entered his father's bank and devoted two years to that business, after which he went to Moscow, Idaho, where he again engaged in the banking business. He is now president of the firm of Baker & Baker. dealers in farm loans, and is also one of the owners of the Baker-Langdon or- chards, the greatest orchards on the coast. He is likewise one of the stock- holders of the Baker-Boyer Bank. In a word, his business connections are of
836
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
a most extensive and important character and have been most wisely managed, so that splendid results have accrued.
In 1887 Mr. Baker was united in marriage to Miss Clara E. Young, of Oak- land, Oregon, a daughter of E. G. and Martha (Barnett) Young, who crossed the plains in an early day, settling in the Umpqua valley. The father is still a resident of Oakland, Oregon, but the mother has passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have become the parents of one daughter, Henrietta Lucile, who is a graduate of Whitman College and is at home with her parents.
In his political views Mr. Baker is a stalwart republican, and while never an office seeker, he has done everything in his power to advance public interests both along the lines of political activity and otherwise. In his business life he has been a persistent, resolute and energetic worker, possessing strong executive powers and keeping his hand steadily upon the helm of his business. He is strictly conscientious in his dealings with debtor and creditor alike. Keenly alive to the possibilities of every new avenue opened in the natural ramifications of trade, he has passed over the pitfalls into which unrestricted progressiveness is so frequently led and has been enabled to focus his energies in directions where fruition is certain. If a pen picture could accurately delineate his business characteristics, it might be given in these words: a progressive spirit ruled by more than ordinary intelligence and good judgment ; a deep earnestness impelled and fostered by indomitable perseverance; a native justice expressing itself in correct principle and practice.
JOSEPH DAVIN.
Joseph Davin, of Walla Walla, is one of the foremost citizens of Walla Walla county, owning in addition to a ten thousand acre sheep ranch large tracts of excellent farming land, and the success which he has gained seems doubly remarkable when contrasted with his financial circumstances when he arrived in the United States a young man of eighteen years. He was then empty-handed, but he believed that opportunities were open to all in this coun- try and was energetic and determined to gain prosperity. He was born in France, March 1. 1856, a son of Joseph Davin, an account of whose life ap- pears in the sketch of his son, S. V.
Joseph Davin of this review grew to manhood in his native country and was indebted for his education to its public schools. In 1874 he came to the United States and for eight years remained in California, whence he came to Walla WValla county. Washington. For two years he was employed as a sheep herder but at the end of that time was able to buy a small flock of sheep, and has since engaged in ranching on his own account. He now owns ten thousand acres devoted to the raising of sheep and is one of the largest operators in that line of activity in this part of Washington. He also owns another ranch of fifteen hundred acres, eight hundred acres of wheat land and a stock ranch of six hun- dred and forty acres. and likewise holds title to a number of valuable properties in the city of Walla Walla. His business interests include as well, a large block of stock in the mercantile business conducted by Gardner & Company. He
837
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
still gives careful personal supervision to his extensive interests and ranks as one of the capitalists of Walla Walla county.
Mr. Davin was married in 1892 to Miss Mary Ayraud, also a native of France. To them have been born eight children: Alix, the wife of Captain August Stemer, U. S. A .; Mary, at home; Sarah, the wife of Peter Reno; Bertha, who is a graduate of the Walla Walla high school and is at home; Anna ; Ida; Joseph, Jr .; and Margaret.
Mr. Davin, although faithful in the discharge of the duties devolving upon him as a citizen, has never had the time nor inclination to seek office. His political views accord in the main with the principles of the democratic party, and its candidates receive his support. He and his wife both belong to the Catholic church and take a considerable interest in the furtherance of its work. There are few men in Walla Walla with a wider acquaintance than he, and his genuine worth is indicated by the fact that those who have been most closely connected with him hold him in the highest esteem.
CHARLES J. BROUGHTON.
Charles J. Broughton, a capitalist of Dayton, was born in Maryland, Sep- tember 7, 1854, a son of Elijah S. and Harriett A. (Buck) Broughton, the former a native of Maryland, while the latter was born in Vermont. Both passed away, however, in the state of Maryland. In their family were four children, of whom three are yet living.
Charles J. Broughton was reared and educated in the state of his nativity and started out in life on his own account when a youth of seventeen years. He made his way westward to the Pacific coast and acted as cook for a pack train for six months, working at a salary of forty dollars per month. He after- ward became clerk in a store and was thus engaged for three years. In 1877 he purchased a pony and thus came to Walla Walla. After reaching his des- tination he obtained a position at Dayton in the employ of Alexander McDonald, who was proprietor of a general store and with whom he remained for ten years. On the expiration of that period he purchased a half interest in the business, which he continued to carry on and develop for thirteen years, the firm being known during that period as Fallbacher & Broughton. At the end of that time he purchased the interest of his partner in the business and thus became sole owner. He carried on the store for five years longer and then sold the stock but is still owner of the store building. As the years have passed and he has prospered in his undertakings he has added to his holdings from time to time and he now owns over eight thousand acres of wheat land in the northwest. He is also the president of the Broughton Bank of Dayton, which was organized in 1909.
In 1890 Mr. Broughton was united in marriage to Miss Ina McCleary and to them have been born eleven children: Mary, who is a graduate of Smith Col- lege of Massachusetts : Charles ; Hattie, who is now in college in Massachusetts ; E. Van, a high school pupil; Helen, also attending high school; Francis; Ruth ; James; Elizabeth; and two who have passed away. Mrs. Broughton is a mem-
838
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
ber of the Congregational church. Mr. Broughton is a republican in his political views and for one term served as county treasurer but has never been ambitious to hold office, preferring to concentrate his efforts and attention upon his busi- ness affairs, which have been wisely conducted and have brought to him a sub- stantial measure of success. His plans have always been carefully formulated and promptly executed, and his sound judgment has been manifest in his judicious investments, which have made him one of the capitalists of his section of the state. Fraternally he is identified with the Masons, belonging to the blue lodge and also to the commandery at Walla Walla, in which he has filled some of the chairs.
MAX BAUMEISTER.
Max Baumeister was for many years a prominent figure in real estate, insur- ance and loan circles in Walla Walla and belonged to that class of men whose business enterprise and ability won them prominence and success. His indefatig- able energy, his marked strength of character and his persistency of purpose featured largely in the attainment of the handsome competence which he ulti- mately won. A native of Germany, he was born on the 13th of March, 1840, a son of Dr. Ernest Baumeister, who crossed the Atlantic to the new world with his family when his son Max was a youth of fourteen years. At the time of the Civil war he responded to the call of his adopted country for military aid and was killed on the field of battle, his remains being laid to rest in the National cemetery at Arlington.
Max Baumeister spent the first fourteen years of his life in his native country and during that period attended the public schools after reaching the age of six years. He then left Germany for the United States in company with his parents, the family home being established in New York city, where he remained until after he had attained his majority. It was in 1859 that he came to the Pacific northwest by way of the Panama route to California, and afer residing in that state for two years he returned to New York and thence made his way to Europe, where he traveled extensively. At a later period, however, he once more went to San Francisco and in 1862 established his home at Portland, Oregon, where he remained for a brief period and then removed to Walla Walla, coming up the river by boat to Wallula and thence walking across the country with Henry Ankeny. At that early day there was but little employment to be had and in order to provide for his own support he opened a barber shop after he had worked for a time in other connections. He had but fifteen dollars when he reached Walla Walla. He was of a saving disposition and was a hard worker. He understood but little English at the time of his arrival and thus encountered some difficulties owing to lack of knowledge of the language. However, he was quick to learn and he made the best possible use of his opportunities. He often worked from three o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock at night and on Sat- urdays until midnight. At 3:00 A. M. he would rise to heat water for the miners' baths. For a time he acted as hired man but after three months he bought out his employer and thus began laying the foundation of his later success. He con-
839
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
ducted his barber shop until about 1882, after which he engaged for a little time in merchandising and later established himself in the real estate, loan and insur- ance business. He also engaged in farming quite extensively. He readily recog- nized and utilized opportunities and such were ever to him the call to action, to which he made immediate response. He was prominently identified with real estate, loan and insurance interests up to the time of his demise, which occurred February 3, 1909, and through all these years he occupied a prominent position in business circles because of the enterprise which he displayed, by reason of his initiative and also owing to his thorough reliability.
In Walla Walla, in 1864, Mr. Baumeister was united in marriage to Miss Anna Hauer, who passed away in 1879. The following year Mr. Baumeister was again married, his second union being celebrated on Long Island, Miss Alvine Schweiker becoming his wife. They had been acquainted during the period of Mr. Baumeister's residence in New York, when his wife was but a little girl, and after returning to New York he renewed his acquaintance with his former friend and they were married, after which he brought his bride to Walla Walla. They became the parents of six children : Charlotte Anna, the wife of B. F. Thompson, of Walla Walla; Alvin Garfield, living in Walla Walla; Max E., who is engaged in trout growing at Stevenson, Washington; Olga S., the wife of Clifton N. Draper, of Schenectady, New York; Werner W., who is a student in Whitman College ; and Karl Edward, who is attending high school.
The old home of the family was on Alder street. As the years passed on Mr. Baumeister made extensive investments in property and acquired between five and six thousand acres of wheat land in Garfield county. He afterward dis- posed of that and purchased a farm of several hundred acres now just outside the city limits of Walla Walla. In 1900 he erected thereon the present beautiful home of Mrs. Baumeister, which has since been occupied by the family. The house, spacious, modern and attractive in style of architecture, is surrounded by thirteen acres of ground laid out in beautiful lawns shaded by fine trees and with well planned drives.
Mr. Baumeister was a charter member of Enterprise Lodge, I. O. O. F., but in later years was not an active worker in the organization. He also became a member of Walla Walla Lodge, No. 7, F. & A. M., and in his life exemplified the beneficent spirit of the craft, which is based upon a recognition of the brother- hood of man and the obligations thereby imposed. He was also one of the char- ter members of the Pioneer Society of Walla Walla and maintained most pleasant relationships with those who became early residents of this section of the state and aided in advancing the work of general progress and improvement. He became an American citizen after crossing the Atlantic and long gave loyal sup- port to the republican party. During the early period of his residence in Walla Walla he was a dominant factor in civic affairs but in later years took no active part in politics beyond assisting and promoting any movement for the advance- ment of the interests of the town. There was no movement, however, which looked to the benefit and further upbuilding of the community that sought his aid in vain. He stood for progress and improvement at all times and Walla Walla numbered him for many years as one of its foremost citizens, and his death was the occasion of profound and wide-spread regret throughout eastern Washing- ton. Mrs. Baumeister and her family are members of the Christian Science
840
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
church and she is deeply interested in all those things which have cultural value or which promote benevolent interests. She has been president of the Walla Walla Symphony Club, is a member of the Parent Teachers' Association, is an active worker in the Young Women's Christian Association and is the secretary of the Red Cross. She has much influence in these connections and her work is of the greatest benefit.
JOHN GRANT KELLY.
John Grant Kelly, manager of the Daily Bulletin, published at Walla Walla. has made this one of the most influential dailies of the northwest outside of the large cities and he has ever been recognized as a fearless defender of what he believes to be for the best interests of the state. He was born in Peoria, Illinois, July 16, 1872, a son of William and Sarah Ann (Roberts) Kelly, the former a native of New York city, of Irish parentage, while the latter was born in Clay county, Missouri, and is of Scotch descent. The father was a veteran of the Civil war, having served with Company I of the Ninety-first Illinois Infantry. Ile died in the year 1914 and is still survived by his widow.
John Grant Kelly acquired a public school education in Kansas City, Missouri, being graduated from the Central high school there with the class of 1892. After his textbooks were put aside he became connected with the Kansas City Journal, with which he was identified for seven years. Later he was advertising and business manager of the Drovers Journal-Stockman of Omaha, Nebraska, for a decade and on the Ist of February, 1910, he purchased the Walla Walla (Wash.) Daily Bulletin, which he has since published and which is owned by himself and Mrs. Kelly. As editor and publisher of this paper he has made the Bulletin thoroughly independent in its espousal of issues strictly on a merit basis. He was the leader in the movement that brought the commission form of government to Walla Walla in 1911, and the Bulletin was the only daily newspaper in the state of Washington that supported state-wide prohibition in 1914. It has ever been an advocate of measures of reform and improvement and is regarded as one of the most influential dailies in the Pacific northwest outside of those pub- lished in the larger cities. It has ever stood consistently for clean and efficient government and has disregarded party lines.
On the 22d of June, 1900, in Kansas City, Missouri, Mr. Kelly was united in marriage to Miss Martha Violet Miller, a daughter of Jacob J. and Laura E. Miller, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The father, a native of Switzerland, engaged in jewelry manufacturing in both Milwaukee and in Kansas City. To Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have been born three children: Norman Miller, Eugene Armand and Virginia. The parents are members of the First Congrega- tional church of Walla Walla and Mr. Kelly is also identified with the Young Men's Christian Association. Fraternally he is connected with several Masonic bodies and also with the Knights of Pythias and he belongs to the Shrine Club and to the Walla Walla Commercial Club. In his political views he is independent and has favored non-partisan government of city, county and state affairs. His military record covers ten years' connection with the Third Regiment of the
841
OLD WALLA WALLA COUNTY
National Guard of Missouri at Kansas City, during which time he rose from private to first lieutenant and served as first lieutenant of Company G of the Third Regiment of the Missouri National Guard during the Spanish-American war. He has never aspired to public office but has ever given his aid and influence on the side of reform and progress and he is now serving on the State Council of Defense in the state of Washington.
-
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Abel, A. J.
372
Cahill, R. R. 307
Actor, C. F.
347
Cahill, W. E. 395
Aetor, H. C.
659
Campbell, L. J.
627
Aldrich, F. J.
765
Campbell, Martin 826
Aldrich, P. S.
509
Cantonwine, E. J. 655
816
Allen, J. T. . .
314
Christensen, James
449
Anderson, A. F.
121
Clague, Charles
73
Anderson, J. P.
611
Clark, E. W.
544
Ankeny, Levi
16
Clark, W. S.
86
Arnold, W. L.
377
Clodius, H. F.
660
Ashby, J. D.
289
Clodius, J. W.
243
Asbby, J. J.
286
Cluster, W.
340
Atwood, S. F
46
Coffin, R. F.
695
Ault, J. R.
769
Coffin, D. H.
514
Coleman, W. G.
344
Bachtold, John
466
Conover, H. D.
825
Bailey, G. L.
519
Copeland, H. S.
270
Bailey, J. A.
819
Copeland, Thomas
276
Baker, D. S.
8
Copeland, W. R.
766
Baker, H. C.
835
Corbett, A. E. 316
692
Barnhart, W. H.
68
Corkrum, F. M.
677
Barr. H. F.
110
Corkrum, U. F.
384
Bateman, H. B.
394
Cornwell, A. G.
645
Paumeister, A. G.
779
Cornwell, J. M. 609
Baumeister, Max
838
Cornwell, O. T. 138
824
Bergevin, C. O.
130
Coyle, Charles
178
Bergevin, Damase
Coyle, J. II.
820
Berryman, J. E.
628
Crawford, J. M.
364
Berryman, L. P.
701
Crocker, T. H. 696
542
Blalock, N. G.
5
Cummings, C. H.
385
Blalock, Y. C.
480
Cummins, Woodson 632
Blessinger, John 405
Dague, G. B. 158
Danielson, J. A.
518
Darby, J. A.
285
Bourgeois, E. F.
596
Davin, Joseph 836
Davin, S. V. 349
484
Bowles, J. H.
746
Delany, Berton
497
Brewer, B. F.
420
Demaris, G. S.
313
Brewer, J. F.
236
Demaris, Orlando
704
Brooks, J. W.
271
Dement, F. S ..
56
Broughton, C. J
837
De Ruwe. Jules
206
Brown, C. H.
179
De Ruwe, Reme.
60
Brown, H. N.
390
Bruce, W. E.
815
De Witt, Oliver 686
Brunton, I. D.
71
Diee, T. F. . 67
Brunton, J. G.
428
Dimmiek, Ziba 55
Brunton, O. W.
573
Dovell, W. T 649
Brunton, W. H. H.
649
Dowling, P. B. 229
Byrnes, Edward
714 Drumheller, Jesse
328
843
Bloomfield, A. P
334
Bolick, Eli 802
Bolter, A. J ..
201
Bowe, William
646
Bowers, C. J.
592
Davis, C. D.
Baumeister, Edward
780
Cox, D. H. 149
Berg, C. E. 792
Coyle, Byrd
151
Besserer, Charles
538
Cropp, J. F.
Barnes, Lee
304
Corbett, J. A.
Alexander, G. C.
533
Chandler, John
Dewar, J. M. 801
844
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Dumas, J. L.
414
Ilunt, L. L. . 320
Dunham, J. B.
785
Huntington, John 674
Dunlap, E. F.
411
Durry, Thomas
622
Isaacs, H. P. 590
Iseeke, Charles
386
Edmiston, J. E. 202
Eaton, D. C ..
468
Jensen, A. M. 551
Edwards, J. H.
552
Jobnson, E. J. 461
Edwards, J. J.
35
Jobnson, H. A. 668
Jones, B. L. 751
Evans, G. A.
638
Jones, J. D.
832
Fair, J. C. 72
Kaseberg, C. H. 322
Fall, J. N.
83
Kansche, C. A.
14
Farrish, William
188
Kausche, H. A. 230
Faure, Frank
315
Keiser, J. L. 616
Feider, Anthony
33
Kellough, G. E 261
Ferrel, Brewster
302
Kelly, J. G.
840
Ferrel, D. B. .
29
Kennedy, Robert
233
Fisher, W. F
413
Kent, J. P.
752
Fitzgerald, Frank
304
Kenworthy, L. B.
281
Flathers, C. F.
45
Kibler, C. F.
95
Flathers, Emery
200
Kibler, Frank
33
Fleischer, F. J.
192
Kimmerly. Mary A. 537
419
Ford, W. E. L. 116
Kirkman, William 124
Frazier, C. R.
264
Knykendall, E. V
132
Gilbreath, S. L. 144
Lamb. J. M .. 584
Gilkerson, Thomas
483
Lambdin, G. E 131
Gillis, W. H.
343
Lambert, C. B. 451
Ginn, G. C .. 805
Lambie, William
474
Goodyear, William
425
Lane, J. A.
327
Gose. J. R.
104
Lane, W. T.
242
Gose. M. F.
42
Langdon. J. W
462
Gose, T. P.
301
Larson, Alfred
263
Grant, O. E ..
606
Lasater, Harry
701
Greenville, Fred
531
Gross, B. H.
452
Ledgerwood, Joseph
59
Gross, J. A.
442
Leonard, E. H.
234
Gross, W. E.
169
Leonard, W. H
389
Gross, W. H.
615
Lewis, J. C. .
400
Grote, Joseph
441
Lloyd, A. G.
247
Grote, Theodore
Loney, C. C.
137
Guernsey, D. C.
Long, J. O.
291
Guichard, R. E.
579
Lonndagin, R. W
417
Low, Grant
369
Lowden, F. M.
728
Lyman, W. D
106
Lyons, E. A.
678
Halle, A. H.
111
Halsey, E. E.
580
Hannas, Ole 329
Hansen, Martin 337
814
MeArthur, Herbert 667
MeCabe, C.
275
McCaw, R. 707
McClung, Peter 258
McCown, Frank 807
30
Hart. I. G.
186
McDonald, Mordo
784
Hawley, P. B
123
McFeely, Jobn 732
Henderson, S. F.
775
McInroe, L. O. 403
Hennessey, E. S
455
MeKay, Angus
370
Hester, S. W.
641
Mckinney, W. E 426
Hoffmann, John
378
McMorris, Lewis 36
Hollenbeck. C. A. 737
650
MacLachlan, J. A.
731
Holman, J. W
21
Malloy. W. S. 160
Hoover. H. M 431
Marbach, Martin 708
Hull. Orley
479 Martin. H. W.
507
Hales, C.
393
Lyons, J. R.
807
Lyons, J. W. 691
Lyons, Matthew 786
Hanson, H. H.
703
Harbert. J. W
292
Harer, J. H.
339
Harper, Dick
225
Harris, P. N
497
McDonald, Harvey
Hayes, Daniel 487
McGreevy. James 791
McSherry, Nelson 130
Holm, Adolph
467
Guthridge, G. J.
Gwinn, S. O.
375
Foley, J. W.
371
King, O. E.
Lasater, J. H. 713
244
220
Hanson, Godfred
Eldridge, H. D 574
845
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Martin, John
344
Rogg, C. R .. 12
Martin, Joe
808
Rohn, J. J .. .
583
Martin, J. F. 433
Romaine, F. C .. 678
Martin, Michael 40
Romaine, Garrit
92
Martin, Ossie 445
Romaine, J. H.
54
Martin, William
47
Rommel, C. H.
145
Mattoon, A. R. 185
Rose, J. J .. 282
Manzey, H. G.
631
Ross, J. A .. 122
Maxwell, C. T.
498
Rothrock, A. B.
513
Melger, J. C.
502
Ruark, G. J .. 28
Miller, C. F .. 170
Russel, T. A. 145
Miller, Christian 15
Miller,
759
Sanders, F. M. 34
Miller, F.
806
Sanders, R. O .. 199
Sanford, A. 612
Schmitt, Henry 452
Schmuck, Lewis 665
Schneckloth. J. H. 338
Moore, Charles
152
Scott, W. M ... 256
Moore, J. M. 194
Seeliger, Charles 717
Moore, M. C.
396
Seitz, J. P. 770
563
Sharpstein, B. L.
22
Short, J. E.
456
Siebert, V. E. 241
Neace, J. C. 427
Singleton, Frank
84
Neal, J. P .. 459
Spreitzer, John
638
Skinner, O. Z.
163
Nelson, E. J .. .
168
Smith, John
490
Nichols, Mary C.
319
Smith, S. W ..
760
Nilsson, Lars
682
Soturno, Pasquale
681
Nixon, E. H .. 62
Spreitzer, John
638
Sprout, W. E.
355
Stimmel. D. B ..
534
O'Connor, Patrick
548
Olds. A. R ..
333
Osterman, Henry
97
Strahm, J. U ..
136
Sturm, Christian, Sr. 250
Paine, F. W.
74
Paine, J. G ..
570
Painter, W. C.
112
Panl. W. D .. . .
85
Petersen. H. P. 656
167
Tachi, J. F. 40
Taggard, J. D. 460
Taylor, Andy 180
722
Pollard, G. T ..
272
Taylor, W. L. 813
Taylor, W. M. 249
Thomas, Bert 547
Thomas, Mary J
541
Toner. J. W ..
819
Trippeer, II. A. 478
Turner, B. M. 721
Utter, Joseph
756
Vollmer, Gustav 446
Walla Walla Union 279
Wallace, J. L. 280
Walter, Clark 174
Walter, J. D .. 562
Walter, W. W. 557
Robertson, John
363
Walters, Samuel 404
Robinson, C. S.
718
Warren, J. B. 330
Robinson, F. C.
13
Wat'ous. H. F. 406
Robinson, J. M.
742
Watson, J. P. 738
Robison, J. L ..
440
Weary, A. G .. 510
Robison, L. L.
357
Weatherford, F. M. . 146
Rockhill, J. F.
350
Weatherford, W. M. 825
Rogers, J. W.
595
Webb. J. E.
815
Price, G. F.
321
Rader, C.
20
Rees, R. R.
48
Reith, John 601
Reser, William 702
Reynolds, Allen
96
Reynolds, Almos H. 98
Reynolds, H. A ... 532
98
Richardson, W. H ..
642
Richmond, O. M. 776
Roberts, J. C .. 813
745
Roberts, R. D ..
Sweeney. A. W.
308
Sweeney, S. B. 517
Swegle, MI. W. 34x
Pottije hn W. T ..
214
Pettyjohn. She- man 623
Plucker, Charles 118
Taylor, C. M.
Preston, W. G ..
434
Price, Alexander 187
Stine, Frederick
208
Stonecipher, W. H ..
412
Moritz, S. S ..
66
Semrow, A. C ..
Mottet, G. F. 755
Mulkey, L. P.
564
Miller, Frank 159
Miller, W. H ..
216
Milne, Alexander
501
Mojonnier, F. E.
207
Nelson, C. T .. 624
Nye, C. E .. 105
Sweazy, J. W.
41
Pettijohn, Jonathan
Reynolds, Lettice J.
846
BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
Webb, Nathaniel
796
Woods, J. W.
489
Weimer, Joseph
338
Woodward, W. C.
362
Weyrauch, P. H.
602
Wright, J. C ..
450
Whiteman, C. H.
226
Whitney, C. L ..
61
Yenney, L. O.
526
Wickersham, A. L.
Yenney, Philip
520
Yenney, W. H.
525
Wills. F. G .. .
473
Young, F. M ... 297
Winchell, M. I
361
Younger, W. H.
376
Wood, W. H ..
432
Woodend, J. G.
358
Ziiger, Frank 508
Woods, C. J.
257
Ziiger, H. F.
795
Woods, E. E.
823
Züger, Marcus, Sr
488
Woods, E. L.
84
Züger, Marcus, Jr.
262
164
Wills, B.
541
தேம்- 10
FI
عجوة ساى
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