davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-07
Notice
To The Board of Registry
and Election

This is to certify that the following have
been appointed members of the Boards %
Registry and Elections tor the respective
voting districts within the county of Salem.
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
A..EM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct
Waiter 8. Baker Warren s. Tfullender
iona f. Anderson Adam Crow
Second Precinct
Charles P. Swain Dallas X. Smith
Lorenzo d. Compton Albert BrayertOn
Third Precinct
Harry A. Crispin Geo. l.. Lopez
VIM. Mcdonnell Geo. &c Kirk
SALEM-WEsT WARD.
First Precinct
Oakford w. Acton Harry w Sinnlckson
Richard Nj. Acton Warren Biddle
Second Precinct
RObt. b. GriscOm VIM. 5. Stephenson
Clarence A. Penlon VIM. }. Whelan
Third Precinct
Joseph Powers George c. Bowen
Geo. W. Price Eugene sullivan
LOWER ALLowAY CREEK
Charles G. Williams ". X. Plumner
j. NJ. PaucudSt Warren Davis
oLDMANS
Harry Pickens X. Lee Sailor
James Harker Frank MattSou
PITTsGROVE
Frank Seabro0k J Chas. Refs
William II LAWN Benz. KOuuwitch
WARRINGTON
Henry J. Coleman john Clancy
Samuel Thomas Frank Nj. Harvey
QUINToN
Eber NJ. r.. Davis George G. Elk
Benz. Stevenson Aeniy j. Mlckle
~ELSINBoRO
Samuel S. Powell Nj Carl Pedrick
Frank $. Beaston Chas. r. Farnkopf
LOWER PENIS NECK
Harry Gibbons Thomas Hawn, Jr.
David SllourdS Earl Kennedy
WoODST0WN BOROUGH
Chas Lippincott Jos. G. Locuson
Harry e. GOforth Howard Dixon
P%ILESGROvE
Frank Borton John r. Keen
Mt. Robinson Leon Robbins
ELMER BOROUGH
Aubrey IL. Curry Lem A. Nelson
F. Nj. Bacon VIM. Strang
ALLowAY
Abraham Darlington VIM. NJ. Sickler
Charles +. Dickinson Oscar A. SimkIns
UPPER PENN's NECK
First
Frank Harris Bert Parks
Walter 5. Slarer H.A. Ward
Second
Irving Wright Ovid q Sailor
H.. j Cable Wm. Hewitt
Third
c.. Reed Lemuel Layton
Ii. W. Bingham John Morgan
UPPER PITTsGRovE
lst District LIST District
John IL. Hannah Lelnuel Denelsbeck
j. Harrison Mayhem Frank A Henry
Ri District I'd District
Claii McFarIaud Loren e. Miller
b. Hay rs Newkir john GanIZ
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
tiIst
Victor Knowles Nathan s. Wood
Peter Raymond Har y Max
Second
Warren Homan John G Simkins
Harry French George 7. Cann
Third
na,Iy Blohm Earl Davidson
e. w. Cable Robert w. Kidd
Fourth
Charles II. Summerili John &. Sullivan
Jos. N. Layman VIM. A Harrison
Now, therefore,, each and all of you are
hereby ordered aud dirrctedt to do aud perform
each and all of the duties Of The me nbers oil
The Boards of Registry aud Elections in your
respective districts, Dorougls aud townships
BY order OF County Board Of Elections.
+. A. OEHRLE,
Secretary
] ale ! Septem1fr 18th, 1917. 973t
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-07

The lot at the south corner OF Penn and
Harmony street, Penns Grove. IL has 80 Ieet
'front.' on Penn Street and 65 feet on harmony
street. David Paullin, address Pedricktown.
Nd. 4 II
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-07
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrove

EFFECTIVE SATURDAY. JUNE 10th. 1917
Wilson Line steamers will leave Penns
Grove for Philadelphia at 500 and 30 n. m
1890, 800 g. 30 and 800 d. IN.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, an addi-
tional trips at 2 p. IN.
Leave philadelphia for Penns Grove at 7.3O
9 a. NJ. and IL O'clock noon, 3, 6and $50 d M
All trips stop at Chester.
Summer Rates of Fare effective Nav 10. as
follows: 1855
Between Penns Grove and PHILADELPHIA one
way 30 Cents. Excursion, so Cents.
Children between ages Of 5 and II wears
half fare "'
special one-day tickets except SATURDAYS.
sion, 4Oc. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-07

NJtice is hereby given that an election
will be held in Salem County on
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-07

The Penns Grove RECORD is for sale at
Sickler's News Store, foot of Main Street,
Penns Grove; at Brandriff's News Store,
opposite Car. ey Point Post Office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-09-07
Notice of Settlement
of Account

Notice Is hereby given, that the accounts of
The subscriber, executor Of the estate of Mar
garet FeatIerer, late OF Salem County Nj j..
Surrogate OF The County of salem. and report
ed Tor settlement to the Orphans C0uit OF the
said County Of Salem. on Friday The 18th day
OF September. 1917. at which time application
will be made Tor the allowance I'll commits.
sons. FRANK q. FEATHERER.
Executor
Dated Salem, N j.. Aug. "a, A. d. 1917. q St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
spI.ci,I star.Bulletin cOrrsspOndenes

Especial Star Bulletin CoTrespondenee.l
FORT ROGER, June 23.-Last Sat
urday Lieut.. Girls Burlingame and
Lieut. Joseph Haw of Fort DeRussy
gave their first dinner party at their
quarters. They have established a
bachelors mess, and are planning
many informal gatherings.
on Saturday. evening their dinner
guests were Capt. and Mfs.-L.ouis d.
PENN. of De Russy and Miss Dorothy
McRae and Miss Katherine Raymond
of Honolulu. -
Dancing at the Young Hotel Roof
Garden was the evenings enjoyment.
I,ieut.s and Mrs. Frank Drake Of
Fort Ruger were the dinner guests OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Hetdner OF
Fort Shafter last Friday, later attend
ing the moving picture show.
Mrs. Robert Clark Of Fort Ruser has
been very I'll with a severe attack OF
tonsilitis, but is reported to be recover
ing nicely:
Parade was held at Fort Kruger on
Thursday afternoon. Quite a number
were present to witness the parade.
The Fort Kamehameha band zane
down for the event.
ON Wednesday = Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank Drake were the luncheon guests
Of Lieut.. and sMrs. Samuel j. Heidner
and Mrs. Helen MacAdams Of Fort
| Skater. In the afternoon the party
motored to Fort De Russy and enjoyed
q swim.
Capt and Mrs. George Ruhlen OF
Fort Kamehameha are spending the
day at Fort Ruger as the guests OF
Lieut., and Mrs. Frank Drake.
On Saturday Col. and Mrs. Andrew
Hero of Fort Kruger had as their din
ner guests Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd B.
Magruder.
Lieut. Joseph Haw and Lieut.. Girls
Burlingame Of Fort De Russy enter
tanned at another of their jolly infor-
NAL dinners on Wednesday evening
at the bachelor quarters. Covers we're
placed for Lieut.. and Mrs. Manning
M. Kimmel, Lieut. and Mrs. Edward
C.. Wellington, Lieut.. Burlingame and
Lieut.. Haw. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
ScHoFIELD POST SCHOOL
HOLDS fTS COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises we're held
at the post school, Schofield Barracks,
last night, the following program be-
ing rendered:
Music, 18th Infantry band; flag sa'
lutte, by the school; Barbara Fritchie,
Helen Schmitt; flag drill, grades 2 and
8; dialogue, grade !; Windmill Song,
twilight Song, grades 2 and 81 rib
bon dance, grade /; recitation, my
Dolly Anna Bonner; Cobbler Song,
S1umber Song, grade 1; recitation,
.srhs Teleuhone." villas Donnerly; reel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
MRS. CHARLES R. FRAZIER A

- MRS. CHARLES X. FRAZIER A4
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Mrs. Charles r. Frazier entertained
a half, dozen guests at luncheon on
Friday. Knitting and sewing made a
pleasantly busy afternoon.
Mr. AND MRS. PERCY MORSE's
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Percy Morse enter
tanned on Tuesday evening at the Mo
ana Hotel with a dinner party. Mrs.
Morse and her. sons leave for the
mainland on Wednesday of next week.
.-.-,' =
MCKINLEY GRADUATES AT DIN
NER
The graduates of Mckinley High
school enjoyed a dinner at the Moana
hotel. About sixty guests were in at
tendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
Fort Kan1ehameha Society

decorated with pink carnations and
lighted by pink candles. The candies
were also In the same color, A large
birthday cake was q feature Of the
entertainment, having on II lovely pink
flowers and tiny candies.
At the conclusion Of the party the
little guests, had their picture taken,
which win make a pleasant souvenir
Of a happy day.
Those enjoying the birthday party
were the Misses Bessie ohnstad, Julia
Reeder, Ethel Andruss, Helen Sloan,
Miriam Sloan, Betty Garcin. and Cor
nelia Hicks. and Masters Donaldson
Sloan. Bobbie Sloan, Bobbie Martin,
Jimmie Schrader, Robert Burdick,
George Ruhlen, "Buddie" Schrader,
and Fritz Reeder.
Can't. and Mrs. Otto Schrader had
az their guests on Sunday for a mid
day dinner Lieut. and Mrs. Edward
c. Wellington OF Fort DeRussy.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Martin,
Capt. John F. Curry and Capt. John
B. Brooks motored to Fort DeRussy
on Wednesday.and were the guests OF
Capt. and Mrs. Louis D. Pepin for an
afternoon swim and tea.
Lieut. and Mrs Charles M. Steese
had as their guest for Sunday noon
dinner and Sunday supper, Capt FL
mer r. Rice OF Fort Shafter.
Lieut.. and Mrs Harold Def. Bur
dick entertained Informally at cards
on Monday evening with Mrs, Otto
Schrader, Mrs. Malcolm p. Andruss,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart s. Gitfin
as their guests.
Miss Helen Ohnstad was the over
night guest Of Col. and Mrs. James
McRae and Miss Dorothy McRae IN
Honolulu on Friday.
Among the visitors on the post last
Sunday were Major Horace Bloom
bergh, Major Benjamin Edger, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ, v. Forster OF Homo
lulu. Capt. William e. Hunt and Capt.
Elmer F. Rice OF Fort Shafter, Major
Hugh wise of Schofield Barracks,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward c. Warrington
of Fort DeRussy.
--.aa =
Miss Eleanor Gartley Of Honolulu
was the guest, Of Mrs. ]. II. Lee Hol'
coube last Saturday and Sunday.
- --# ~. 49,.
Mrs. Waiter Reesnan was guest OF
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Lionel E. Hooper
Of Honolulu at q bridge afternoon on
TUESDAY at the Country Club given for
Mrs. James 0gg. >:
Lieut.. and Mrs. Cuthbert p. Stearns
have come from Schofield Barracks
and win live in the quarters formerly
occupied by Capt. and Mrs. Ruhlen.
Lieut.. Stearns win be stationed at
Fort Kamehameha temporarily ano
wiz assist Capt Barney In the COM
mand Of the cavalry troops here.
Cant and Mrs. George Ruhlen and
George, Junior, are the guests OF Lieut..
and Mrs. Frank Drake at Fort Kruger
for all day Saturday.
Miss vivian Bucklsnd Of Honolulu
Mas the guest Of Doctor and Mrs. Wal
ter Reesrnan for luncheon last Sunday.
=. =. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
{ Special star.BauetIn corr.speadsae.)

g q OoTSN0DOuNa0GAl
FORT KAMEHAMEHA, June Is
Everyone at the post II awaiting or
ders anxiOusly, and the one topic Of
conversation there is: Who 10 to 60;
when and where? Social affairs have
almost ceased, for with this unsettled
feeling no one feels like entertaining
on a large scale. A number Of per:
sons who expect to 60 have already
started packing some Of their belong
iIlgs, which seems a very wise move.
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Steese, who re-
ceiVed cahled orders transferring him
TO the Ordnance Department and or
dering him to Washington, d. c., this
week received q second order cancel
ing the first. This may mean that
Lieut.. and Mrs. Steese win remain
az KamehRmeha for some time longer.
which everyone on the post was
pleased to hear.
With the formation OF two new COM
panies at Kamehameha many changes
are sure to occur. These new COM
panies, the Headquarters Company
and the Sixth Company. which will
20 into effect on July LIST, will raise
the number from five 70 seven com
panies at Fort Kamehameha, and with
the band we will have eight. Fort
Rtiger also gains one company, the
Fourth. There will be some shifting
az places, in order to provide officers
for these new companies. Capt. john
e. Ohnstad will be In command oil
the Headquarters Company, and Capt
Otto Schrader Of the Sixth:
Capt John F. Curry this week re-
eeiyed word. that he has been pro-
NOTED to the grade of Major In the
Aviation Corps, and has been recelV-
ing the congratulations Of his many
friends Much 10 everyone's regret,
however, Major Curry has been order.
cd TO the mainland to report for duty
al once. and in all probability will
leave next week. Major Curry has
been nj Kamehameha for only few
months. but in that time has made
many friends on the post and In Homo
lhlu who heard Of his new orders with
much regret -.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Donaldson
sloan and their children are leaving
the post next week also. They viii
eo on the Matsop liner and then to
New York, where Mrs. Sloan and the
children win visit relatives for some
time. Capt. slcan has secured
months leave Of absence and Will &C.
company them to New York Capt.
and Mrs. sloan have been universally
liked at the post, and will be greatly
missed, !.
Mrs. George A. Blackmore arrived
Al The post IN Monday TO make visit
WITH her son. Lieut.. Philip 9. Black
more.
Mrs. Walter Reesman was the guest
81 Miss Dorothy Harker on Wednes-
DIV afternoon az tea given IN honor,
~ Miss Lloyd Brett Of Schofield Bar
lacks. Miss Brett visited at Fort
Kamehameha for several days with
Can't. and Mrs. Jerome Pillow wheli
they were stationed here
Little Miss Ruth Giffin celebrated
her third birthday on Monday BY in
xitine all the children on the post
Is spend the afternoon with her.
Games, and peanut hunt kept the
quests amused until time for refresh
ments. The children were seated IN
fhe dining room ct 9 table prettily
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Dr. Thomas VI. Huntington Of San
francisco was elected president OF
the American Surgical Association u
the closing session OF its annual con-
wnr,fion m Boetou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
Fort Ruger and Fort De Russy
Social Notes

Cards formed the evenings enter.
tainment.
Mrs. Andrew Hero, Capt. and Mrs.
,Brainerd Taylor, Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Frank Drake attended the gradu-
alton exercises on Thursday at the
Honolulu Military Academy at Kai-
muki. -
Miss Pauline Magruder was Wis
itor this week >at Fort Ruger as the
guest of Capt: and Mrs. Lloyd p. Ma
gruder.
Doctor Bayley,s son Edmund has
gone on the transport for trip to
Manila.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Heidner
of Fort Shafter were guests Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Frank Drake Of Fort Ruger
for Sunday night supper.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick L. Martin,
Capt John Brooks and Capt John F.
Curry were guests Of Capt. and Mrs.
Louis D. Pepin on Wednesday after
noon for swim at the Fort De Russy
pool.
=,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Heidner
had as their guests all day Thursday,
Mrs. Frank Drake and Rodman and
Frank Junior Of Fort Ruger. In the
afternoon the party enjoyed a swim
at De Russy.
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero Of Fort
Ruger were dinner guests Of Col. and
Mrs. James B. Houston last Saturday
evening.
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
Case Deering at an enjoyable luncheon
last Monday.
Brainerd Taylor, the young son of
Capt. and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor of
Fort Kruger, was a graduate on Tues
day from Punahou Preparatory School.
+
Col. and Mrs. Andrew Hero enter
tanned in their usual charming manner
on Friday evening at an informal din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and
Cant. and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor as
their guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

tation, "The Flag" Adelaide Miller;
recitation, "Willie's Hearing" Eva
Grant; See Saw Song, Candle Song.
grade 1; Clovertops Song, grades 4
and s: recitation, Looking Back, :"
Clara Leonard; recitation, "The Spell
ing Match" Grace Hogan; Hoop Drill.
girls of the 6, and grades; A
Visit to Falkland, grades and 5; Lin
coins Gettysburg Address, James Pill;
Capital Punishment, William ArVin;
A Warrior Bold, The Crow Song,
grades 6, 7, 8; James Gauduation,
Edna Rodenbeck; Minuet, grades 4
and 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Miss Vivian auckland Of Honolulu
Mas the guest Of Doctor and Mrs. Wal
ter Reesnan for luncheon last suneay
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
TERMINAL RATES FOR CITY.
Railroads Agree to Important Con.
cessiOn on Freight Tariffs.

Both the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific railroads have agreed
to grant Olympia terminal rates.
giving It material advantage over
its present freight situation. and the
new rates will 60 into effect, 1t Is
announced, as soon as the necessary
formalities before the public service
commission are completed.
Oflicials of the state public service
commission have consented, at the
request Of the Chamber of Com
merce, to prepare the necessary data
and petition to the federal commits
sion in Olympia's behalf. The local
freight rate situation has been given
considerable attention by the cham
Der for some time, ending in this
final agreement with the railroads to
put Olympia on q terminal rate
basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
OLYMPIA TO HAVE
H|vE.STORY HOTEL
MODERN 125.ROOM STRUCTURE
TO BE BUILT IN NEXT
TWO YEARS.

Official announcement that within
the next two years new 125-room
hotel. occupying a five-story fireproof
building, would be erected in Olym-
pia, was made by the Chamber of
Commerce this week in conjunction
with the completion of negotiations
for the establishment here of the
plant of the Sloan Shipyards Corpor-
alton.
Present plans contemplate locating
the hotel on the quarter block at
Sixth and Washington streets, facing
Capitol park and just across the
street from the statehouse. Local
people have been working on plans
for the structure for some time, and
1t is announced that now, with the
substantial Industrial growth as
sured the city during the next few
years and the improved business con-
ditions generally, the plans will be
brought to maturity within a short
time.
"The city's expansion is making it
absolutely necessary that Olympia
have a large, new, modern hotel"
says j. l.. Peters, one of those inter-
ested in the plans, "and we hope to
get things lined up SO we can build
the hotel before the next session Of
the legislature. We have been A.
sured certain support and are going
ahead with our plans"
Olympia, being located at the
junction of the Pacific and Olympic
highways, receives large amount
Of tourist travel, and this has served
to stimulate plans for the erection Of
q modern hotel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
LECTURER TELLS OF
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEACHINGS OF THIS CHURCH
EXPOUNDED no SIX HUN
DRED OLYMPIANS.

Principles of Christian Science
were illuminatingly discussed In a
lecture delivered atthe Ray theater
Sunday afternoon to an audience Of
nearly 500 persons by Paul Stark
Seeley, c. S., member OF the Board
of Lectureship of The Mother Church,
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass, under the auspices
of the local church.
Mr.. Seeley was introduced by w.
H. Cochran OF the state board OF
who, though not a member
of the Christian Science church. ex-
pressed himself as greatly interest
ed in its teachings. A brief resume
of Mr.. Seeley's address follows:
"The Discoverer and Founder Of
CONTINUED on Page S.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
WARD YARD STARTS
ON THIRD BIG SHIP
WILL BE EMPLOYING 500 MEN
BY FEBRUARY 10, MAN.
AGER SAYS.

Contracts were let this week by
the Olympia Shipbuilding company
and preliminary work begun for the
construction of third slip at it's
plant on the Carlyon fill, where the
company will lay the keel for third
ship. After the pile-driving has been
completed and the docking built, the
keel will Immediately be laid, which
Manager e. R. Ward says will be
about February 10.
Negotiations are practically COM
pleted, Manager Ward says, for a
contract for a fourth ship. Accord
ing to present plans, however, only
the three slips will be operated, work
on the fourth ship not being started
until the first is completed. The
company's site gives 1t plenty of
room to place two more slips II 1t
desires to do SO.
Some 100 men are being employed
on the two ships now under con-
struction and Manager Ward says
that by the 10th of next month the
company will have 800 men ON its
payroll, and will be working day and
night shifts. The shipyards. the
first established here last fall. are
visited by crowds Of people every day
and particularly Sundays.
The company has recently been
practically reorganized, Mr.. Ward
and some Seattle associates having
purchased the majority of the stock
held by local people, and it's affairs
are now in such shape that work on
its contracts will be speeded up,
Manager Ward says.
The company is constructing the
largest wooden ships ever manufac-
tured in Puget Sound yard, their
overall measurement being 29O
feet. A million and a half feet of
lumber is used in each, all Of which
is bought from local mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-01-26
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
LOCAL PIONEERS
MRS. MARY HURLEY AND WASH.
INGTON HARTMAN PASS
AWAY.

Thurston county lost two of its
most prominent pioneers during the
past week, when death claimed Mrs.
Mary Hurley. resident of this sec
ton for nearly 20 years, and Wash
ington Hartman, a resident of the
county for 35 years. Mrs. Hurley
died at the family home in this city
Sunday night, while Mr.. Hartman
passed away at the family home on
McAlister creek Monday.
Mrs. Hurley, who was 70 years old,
was a native of Ireland, but came to
the United States when II years old,
first living in Mason county and later
coming to Olympia. She is survived
by five daughters, Mrs. Charles
Griggs, New Kamilche; Mrs. J. T.
Lindsey and Mrs. c. M. Allen, Olym-
pia, and Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Du-
rand, of Shelton; four sons. Dan Of
this city. John and Mike of Alaska,
and Dennis of Grays Harbor, AZ
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Hurley's funeral took place
Wednesday morning at the Jesse T.
Mills chapel, Father Mally, of st.
Michael's Catholic church, officiat-
ing, and interment was made in Cal
vary cemetery.
Mr.. Hartman, who was one Of the
best known farmers Of the county,
was IS years old at the time of his
death. He was born in Ohio May
Is, 1881, crossed the Isthmus of
Panama in 1858 and settled in Cali
fornia. In 1872 he came to Thurs
ton county and bought the farm
where the family has since made
their home. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Undertaken e. M. McClin-
tic at the Christian church Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Bell offlciat
ing. Mr.. Hartman is survived by the
widow and one son, Frank.