Friday, May 15, 2015 MRS. JEANIE LEE SAN JOSE (TATREAU): A MOTHER OF EIGHT AND LINKAGE TO THE HISTORY OF EAST LONG BEACH, LOS ANGELES RAMS, AND THE OREGON TRAIL/LANE COUNTY, AND INVENTION OF 1776 FIRST SUBMARINE Mrs. Jeanie Lee San Jose (Tatreau), age 76, the mother of eight and caretaker to many, Legal Secretary, Eldorado Golf Course Restaurant Manager, Holiday Wheels, Inc. Office Manager, Saint Joseph Church Women's Club President and Snack Bar Coordinator, and Fashion Model, passed away at the family home, in Long Beach, California, Friday, May 15, 2015. Jeanie cheered all of our successes, big and small, constantly feared for anyone being hurt, and cried a lot in empathy for each of our hurts and tragedies. Jeanie will be missed by many. Jeanie was preceded in death by Raymond Lucas San Jose, 1994, who shared 38 years and 8 children. Jeanie was also preceded by the recent losses of her two youngest sons, Jeffrey Matthew San Jose and Robert (Bobby) David San Jose; her mother, Mary Genevieve (Davis) Tatreau, father, Willard Tatreau, and brothers, Christie Tatreau, Sr. and James (Jim) David Tatreau The Funeral for Jeanie San Jose, will be held Monday, June 1, at 10:30 a.m., at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 6220 E. Willow Street, Long Beach, California 90815, interment to follow immediately after at All Souls Cemetery, in Long Beach. Rosary and Celebration of Life at Jeanie's house, Sunday, May 31, 4 - 7 p.m., Rosary at 5 p.m., 2055 Roxanne Ave., Long Beach, Ca 90815 . Jeanie is survived by six of her eight children, twelve grandchildren; five great-grandchildren: Kim Marie San Jose (Ryan San Jose (Monica)(Rudy)(Patrick and Danny Santillan); Raymond (Buddy) San Jose, Jr. (Karen)(Kristen Schiele (Seann)(Carson), Brittany Vago (Chris)(Braelynn), Lyndsay Ray (Zaedyn, Zaya); Jon San Jose (Cynthia)(Alexandria, Andrew); Tami San Jose (Gary); Joseph San Jose (Kim)(Molly and Joey); and Kellly San Jose (Kim)(Kieran and Kaden). Jeanie's siblings, Mary Francis (Tatreau) Danielson, Dodie (Tatreau) Neuberger, Charles (Chuck) Davis Tatreau, Kathleen Marie Tatreau, and Theresa Monica Tatreau. Jeanie is also survived by Ray San Jose's family and hundreds of nephews, nieces and extended family and friends. Jeanie Lee San Jose was born February 7, 1939, in Long Beach, California, the daughter of Willard Lee Tatreau and Mary Genevieve Tatreau (Davis). Jeanie was the second of eight and had a wonderful childhood with parents who had met on Times Square on a New Year's Eve, as Mary (Wilson '29) was traveling as a follies dancer and Willard was managing at a Times Square theater. As Willard managed the Art Theatre then opened Tatreau's Restaurant, in Long Beach, Jeanie was frolicking at the bay at her uncle Harry Davis's Boat Shop on 62nd Place, becoming a proper young woman at St. Matthew Catholic School (May Queen her grandmother Francis Adele "Gallagher" Davis was the organist) and graduating from the Wilma Hastings Fashion Modeling School, then modeling and serving at Tatreau's Restaurant (7th and Redondo). Jeanie was proud of her heritage and background. When her children playfully played the Pilipino/Native American race card with Jeanie, she would be quick to remind them that they were more than half Irish and English. Jeanie was proud to find that one grandfather's had been Congress (we'll verify). Jeanie's mother's great---great uncle back to 1776, "David Bushnell, is credited as the inventor of the submarine, which was first used to launch explosives against a British ships during the American Revolution." Of course, Uncle David had no children and there are no royalties for Bushnell's "American Turtle Submarine" or any of his inventions; but he is in engineering and history books and Georgia, his adopted state while living under an assumed name after the war, declared August 2, 2004, as David Bushnell Day. The Davis side of the family had traveled the Oregon Trail in 1847 to become one of the original "white" settlors in the Eugene, Lane County area (second homestead). "Mother" Davis had the first "pioneer" baby in the territory and was heralded as the "Good Samaritan" as she rode side saddle for miles to act as a nurse and midwife, as Jeanie's Great-Great-Great Grandfather travelled with her tied to a saddle. Little Marshall was pretty interesting himself as was he grew up with the Indians; as a representative in the Oregon State legislature (1885-1887) he was involved with legislation for regulating doctors, medicines, and drugs; and later became the first president of the state pharmaceutical association, then moving on to introducing the firs Japanese and eastern oysters on the Pacific coast, in Yaquina bay. Marshall owned and operated the ferry between Yaquina and Newport for 20 years. Jeanie's grandfather, Floyd Bushnell Davis, migrated to Long Beach, as a mechanical engineer, and helped design the bay for the 1932 Olympics and engineer the rebuilding of some of the buildings in Long Beach after the 1933 Earthquake, such as Jefferson Middle School. Jeanie always shared her mother's pain with the loss of airman Charles Davis, who was lost over the Aleutian Islands, in 1942. After Uncle Charlie's third year at U.C. Berkeley, Charlie joined to serve flying in B-25 Bombers. A storm had blanketed the islands and the radiomen at the landing strip could not risk breaking radio silence to guide the plane back to the base and land. This experience for a three year old may explain Jeanie's empathy and fear to protect those she care for from being hurt. In 1956, Jeanie's life was altered and set Jeanie on a path of caretaker and the link to so many of us to our history and who we have become today. Jeanie's father, Willard (Tate) Tatreau, died leaving Jeanie six younger siblings, as she was entering her senior year at Saint Anthony High School. Jeanie's mother, Mary Tatreau, had to run a restaurant. Jeanie, along with her sister, Mary Francis (Tatreau) Danielson, stepped up to assist their mother care for Dodie (Tatreau) Neuberger, Charles (Chuck) Davis Tatreau, Christie (Chris) Tatreau (deceased), James David Tatreau (deceased), Kathleen Marie Tatreau, and Theresa Monica Tatreau. Jeanie treasured that role and continued loving, caring and cheering for each of them as her siblings and their families grew. In 1956, Jeanie also had her own plans to "rock" things up in East Long Beach. The Davis clan, Jeanie's mother and uncles, had helped get Wilson High School and Belmont Shore rolling from 1920's through the 1940's. Perhaps that's why Jeanie's mother and grandma insisted on Saint Anthony's High School for a "proper" girl. Jeanie still did things her way. Jeanie not only eloped to Kingman, Arizona, on November 6, 1956 (their 2nd attempt) and married a Wilson boy that had joined the navy, but Raymond San Jose was the little "brown" dishwasher from Tatreau's Restaurant. Ray was pretty cool, All-City Football, charming, and a talker. Ray was born to Robert San Jose, who had emigrated from the Philippines and Hawaii as a teenager, and Laura (Lynch) San Jose, who had been taken, with her sister from her Chippewa (Ojibwa) tribe as a girl and sent to a "government school" in the State of Washington. In 1956, this coupling was a little out of the ordinary for East Long Beach, pre-civil rights days. Jeanie may have tried to ease the shock to the proper ladies of St. Matthew Church (grandma "Mimer" "Francis Adele (Gallagher) Davis was the organist) by insisting that Ray's Native American side included step-grandfather Lynch with good ole Irish "Lynch" roots. For any 17 year olds thinking about running off to Kingman to get married, Jeanie would advise against it, it's a lot of hard work. But, Ray and Jeanie did the hard work and blended Ray's large family of 9 siblings and Jeanie's 8 siblings, then added their own 8 for a wild, fun ride with lots of great memories, communities, family and friends that Jeanie never regretted. Jeanie and Ray moved their growing family to 2055 Roxanne Avenue, near Eldorado Park, in 1963, which began a long relationship with Saint Joseph Parish spent the 1960's and 1970's as Women's Club President, fashion show luncheons, Encore Club, team mom cheering on sports and more sports, snack bar, and just trying to get her eight out the door to class somewhat on time. Jeanie would be proud yet annoyed when everybody would tell her how sweet and well behaved her children were, when she knew the eight of us were loud, wrestling, and tearing up the house with sports and play. The Saint Joseph families became one big family for Jeanie and those deep friendships remained important to Jeanie even as busy lives moved forward. Things got even more hectic in the 1970's. Ed Ratleff became one of the family as he put Long Beach State basketball on the map and Jeanie shared her support. While continuing with St. Joe's, Jeanie began working as the Office Manager at Holiday Wheels Van Conversions, with her lifelong friends, Donna and Ron Jones. Ray soon followed as the marketing director. Holiday Wheels' marketing program created work, fun and play for Jeanie and Ray's children and extended family that they could never have afforded. In 1974, John Cappelletti, soon after his Heisman Trophy fame, came to Holiday Wheels, Inc. to have work done on his Ford Bronco, but ended up becoming one of the family. John became the poster boy for Holiday Wheels, with Bill Simpson, and then their families and colleagues followed. Betty Cappelletti and Simpson, Jodee and Vince Ferragamo, Carl Eckern Family and so many more embraced Jeanie, as she was included in the Rams wives club and shared her wisdom. The rest of the 1970 Rams followed with vans, trucks and Bronco's for Ram staff and players; Ram Games, Ram Player Charity Basketball games, the Mint 400 Off -Road races (which also gave Jeanie her dear friend, Andrew Zorne, Mint Hotel and Casino General Manager, along with carte blanche comps whenever she wanted), hosting and driving the celebrities at the Long Beach Grand Prix and securing Holiday Wheels motorhome parking at the prime turns on the course, events with Muhammad Ali and his track meets, Clint Eastwood, Evil Knieval, Frank Sinatra through Artie Funier, Jack LaLane, Ted Nugent and so many other people, celebrities, adventures Jeanie and Ray shared with their extended family and friends. Ray would start all these shenanigans but most would go along because they loved Jeanie even more. It was work, so fun, and Jeanie amazingly made it look graceful! The 1980's, brought a bit of respite, as much as possible, as Ray started working for the Rams, Jeanie managed the coffee shop at El Dorado Golf Course, and the last few children were finishing at Wilson High School. Jeanie continued with her old and new friends when she could and continued to enjoy the beach at Rod Griffith's "San Jose" volleyball courts, fleet of small boats and windsurfers, and beach house, on 69th Place; Canyon Lake trips with Donna and Ron Jones, boating and spending time with Betty and John Cappelletti; and Jeanie remaining dedicated to her extended families. The late 1980's through 2000's continued to bring great joy and personal tragedy. To Jeanie, all lives matter and accomplishments, big and small, matter. Jeanie just want everybody to get along and be happy. Jeanie took great joy with all of her grandchildren and their accomplishments. Jeanie added powder blue to her wardrobe as she celebrated the rise of her "Bobby" to athletic stardom at Wilson High School then becoming a star quarterback recruit at UCLA, and even got a bit of a UCLA education as assisted with assignment deadlines. The loss of her husband Ray, in 1994, rocked her world again and left Jeanie without her partner to share all the joy and responsibilities which included dealing with family members with chronic pain and drug addictions, mental health issues and struggling to help young men find their place in the world. Jeanie did the best she could to support and assist the ups and downs. The lessons from the nuns were well learned, as Jeanie demonstrated the capacity to love so many, put the needs of others before her own, rejoice in all our victories, cry for all of our pain, and still get up everyday and take care of business. Two years ago, health issues forced Jeanie to retire from 15 years at her son's law office, located in Park Estates. She found peace there as she would look at the park and say, "I have finally made it to Park Estates". Now, Jeanie is truly at peace. Jeanie's Book Now, Jeanie San Jose, and her mother, Mary (Davis) Tatreau, and her Uncle, Harry Davis, and her Grandfather, Floyd Bushnell Davis, were great storytellers and have been trying to tell our family history forever because they think it is important. A juvenile court judge always lectures kids about "ancestors not bringing you into this world to be a criminal but to be a positive force on this earth". Perhaps the Bible versus "Begot so and so.. and so on" are instructive to demonstrate that the experiences are ancestors went through and the lessons they learned can help provide a path for our own lives. Jeanie and her mother, Mary, have done a lot of the initial hard research, without computers and the internet. Somebody is going to write the story for them, it is too important and too interesting not to be shared. But for now, Jeanie can share the obituaries, from the Eugene Register-Guard, for her grandparents, Dr. M.M. Davis and Mary Bushnell Davis: Davis, Marshall Friday, August 24, 1934 The Eugene Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) PIONEER DOCTOR OF OREGON DEAD Dr. M. M. Davis Succumbs; Was Prominent Among State Builders Dr. M. M. Davis, one of Eugene's most beloved pioneer characters, died at 9 o'clock Thursday evening at the Pacific hospital at the age of 83 years. His death marks the passing of another of the few remaining direct links with early Eugene. His parents, Benjamin and Catherine Davis, crossed the plains in '47 and settled here, their donation claim bordering that of Eugene Skinner, founder of the city. Dr. Davis was one of the first white male children born in this section. Dr. Davis was widely known in Benton and Lincoln counties, too, having connections there for many years. He served as representative with the Oregon state legislature from Benton county in 1885-1887. He was one of the organizers and the first president of the state pharmaceutical association and was instrumental in enacting the first laws governing the handling of medicine and drugs by pharmacists in the state of Oregon. He served on the board for that group for a number of years. Dr. Davis spent almost three-fourths of a century in business and was particularly identified with the development and growth of Lincoln county where most of his interests have centered. He and his associates were among the first to introduce Japanese and eastern oysters on the Pacific coast, planting and growing them in Yaquina bay. Dr. Davis owned extensive oyster beds in Yaquina bay to the time of his death. He owned and operated the ferry between Yaquina and Newport for 20 years, and the "Richardson" ferry boat with its passenger barges, carrying large excursions of thousands of people to Newport beaches, long will be remembered. Marshall Melancthon Davis was born Sept. 30, 1851, in a log cabin on his parent's donation land claim adjoining that of Eugene Skinner, the home being on the Willamette river about two and one-half miles north of Eugene. His parents settled among the wigwams of the Calapooyia Indians who were very friendly to the white settlers. Most of Dr. Davis' childhood playmates were Indian children and he was a staunch friend of the red man up to the last. Dr. Davis' mother, Catherine Davis, who has been referred to often as "the Angel of Mercy of the Upper Willamette valley" was a nurse and mid-wife and for many years was the only "doctor" in this section. Often she rode 15 or 20 miles during stormy nights to help suffering pioneers and often "M. M." her son, was strapped to her back or to the saddle, Indian style, as she made these calls. Later in life, Dr. Davis studied medicine and became a practicing physician. He continued in this work, following the footsteps of his mother, for some 30 years, after which he retired and devoted his time to other business. On Jan. 22, 1874, Dr. Davis was married to Mary Bushnell, daughter of Lane county pioneers who came here in '52 to settle in Irving. Mrs. Davis was an early school teacher of this vicinity. She died on Jan. 25, 1930. Dr. Davis is survived by three children, Mrs. Dow V. Walker of Portland, Mrs. Reuben U. Steelquist of Bello Horizonte, Brazil, South America, and F. B. Davis of Long Beach, Cal. Grandchildren surviving are Marshall V. Walker and Dow Edwin Walker, both of Portland, John H. Steelquist, Mary K. Steelquist, and Davis R. Steelquist, all of Bello Horizonte, Brazil, and Floyd E. Davis, Harry F. Davis, and Charles R. Davis, all of Long Beach, Cal., and Mary Davis Tatreau of Portland. Mr. Davis was a member of the Masonic lodge, Knights Templar and Shrine, and ever an active worker during his entire career with Masonry. Funeral announcements will be made later, services to be held Monday, probably. The Knights Templars will conduct the funeral service with the Blue lodge in charge at the grave. Dr. Davis is to be buried in the family plot in the Masonic cemetery at Corvallis, beside his wife, Mary Bushnell Davis and their eldest son, Eugene Harold Davis, who died on May 20, 1907. Davis, Marshall Sunday, August 26, 1934 The Oregonian (Portland, OR) DR. M. M. .DAVIS DEAD RESIDENT OF EUGENE KNOWN THROUGHOUT STATE Medical Man First President of Pharmaceutical Association and State Representative EUGENE, Or., Aug. 25. - (Special) - Dr. M. M. Davis, 85, one of Eugene's most prominent residents, died Thursday night at his home here. His parents, Benjamin and Catherine Davis, crossed the plains to Lane county in 1847 and settled near the present site of Eugene, their donation land claim bordering that of Eugene Skinner, founder of the city. Dr. Davis, born on the homestead here, was one of the first white children born in the upper valley. Dr. Davis was widely known in Benton and Lincoln counties, too, having connections there for many years. He served as representative with the Oregon state legislature from Benton county in 1886-1887. He was one of the organizers and the first president of the Oregon Pharmaceutical association and was instrumental in enacting the first laws governing the handling of medicine and drugs by pharmacists in the state. Dr. Davis spent almost three-fourths of a century in business and was particularly identified with the development and growth of Lincoln county, where most of his interests have centered. He and his associates were among the first to introduce Japanese and eastern oysters on the Pacific coast, planting and growing them in Yaquina bay. Dr. Davis owned extensive oyster beds in Yaquina bay to the time of his death. He owned and operated the ferry between Yaquina and Newport for 20 years, and the Richardson ferry boat with its passenger barges, carrying large excursions of thousands of people to Newport beaches, long will be remembered. Marshall Melancthon Davis was born September 30, 1851, in a log cabin on his parents' donation land claim on the Willamette river about 2 1/2 miles north of Eugene. His parents settled among the wigwams of the Calapooia Indians, who were very friendly to the white settlers. Most of Dr. Davis' childhood playmates were Indian children and he was a staunch friend of the red man up to the last. Dr. Davis is survived by three children, Mrs. Dow V. Walker of Portland, Mrs. Reuben U. Steelquist of Bello Horizonte, Brazil, and F. B. Davis of Long Beach, Cal. Grandchildren surviving are Marshall V. Walker and Dow Edwin Walker, both of Portland, John H. Steelquist, Mary K. Steelquist and Davis D. Steelquist, all of Bello Horizonte, Brazil, and Floyd E. Davis, Harry F. Davis and Charles R. Davis, all of Long Beach, Cal., and Mary Davis Tatreau of Portland. Dr. Davis was a member of the Masonic lodge, Knights Templar and Shrine, and ever an active worker during his entire career with Masonry. On January 22, 1874, Dr. Davis was married to Mary Bushnell, daughter of Lane county pioneers who came here in 1852 and settled in Irving. Mrs. Davis was an early school teacher of this vicinity. She died on January 25, 1930. Funeral services for Dr. Davis will be held in Eugene Monday. The Knights Templar will conduct the services with the Blue lodge of Masons in charge of the graveside ceremonies at the cemetery at Corvallis. Davis, Mary Saturday, January 25, 1930 The Eugene Guard (Eugene, OR) MRS. M. M. DAVIS IS DEAD AT 78; WAS PIONEER Mrs. Mary Bushnell Davis, age 78, Lane county school teacher of an early day, and wife of Dr. Marshall M. Davis, pioneer physician, died at the family home, 880 Jefferson street, Eugene, at 3:15 a.m. Saturday. Mary Pelina Bushnell was born Nov. 4, 1851, at Kirksville, Mo., the daughter of George Edwin Bushnell and Sarah Jamison Bushnell. She came with her parents to the west crossing the plains with covered wagon and mule teams in 1864 to California, and on to Lane county in 1866 where her father bought a farm near Irving. It was in the early schools in Eugene that Miss Bushnell first met Marshall M. Davis, who later became her husband. Both attended for a time a private school taught by Mrs. W. H. Odell. Following her "schooling," Mary Bushnell at the age of about 16 years began her teaching career, her first school being at the Green Door school house near Lorane. She taught several schools in the Bethel district of that day, and at Pleasant Grove school (now the Santa Clara vicinity). She also succeeded Dr. Davis as teacher of the Lone Pine school. Dr. Davis was the first teacher after this district was divided and organized. She also taught in the Eugene public schools. Darwin Bristow being one of her pupils still residing in Eugene. Pioneer Marriage The marriage of Mary Bushnell to Dr. Marshall M. Davis was an event of Jan. 22, 1874 at the old Bushnell farm near Irving, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Wooley, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Eugene in the presence of the immediate relatives. They "went to housekeepin" in a residence located on Eighth avenue east in the block east of where the Osborn hotel now stands. Dr. Davis was at that time working in the Odell and Evans drug store of this city. The romance was the culmination of three years of courtship, during which time Dr. Davis was "reading medicine" with Dr. Abraham Sharples, Eugene physician and surgeon, and with Dr. H. H. Ellsworth, M. D., and pharmacist, who at that time had a drug store in Eugene. He also studied with Dr. Carpenter of Salem. Both the young people taught several schools in the interval. Dr. Davis is the son of Benjamin Davis and Catherine Sipyter Davis, who came to Oregon in 1847 with one of the first overland wagon trains of which almost the entire personnel located in the vicinity of Eugene and Lane county. They made the trip by the southern route through the Modoc country and the Rogue river vicinity into Oregon, coming from Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Davis, mother of Dr. Davis, was a nurse and midwife, and early gave her son a vision of the need for physicians in the new country. She went side-saddle with her small son Marshall tied to the saddle as she visited those who were ill, and, until her husband's death, never took a penny for her services. Dr. Davis was born near Eugene Sept. 30, 1851; took work in the primary department of the old Columbia college, in which so many famous men of this vicinity received their early education. Columbia college was approached by a high board walk over the Amazon slough. Early Eugene Life Both Dr. and Mrs. Davis were factors in the early social and professional life of Eugene. They were two of a group of young people of more than half a century ago paired off and married, about 15 couples settling down and founding homes in this county. They were the last of these couples to continue their life together to the year 1930. One or the other partner of each of the other couples had passed away before that time. Among couples who made the early life of those days and who were married within about two or three years of each other, were Dr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thurston. They made the "sociables" of those earlier days gala affairs. Dr. and Mrs. Davis observed their 56th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Jan. 22, of this week. Mrs. Davis, who was in failing health, had looked forward to this anniversary, as an occasion when she might be brought down from her room on the second floor, but this could not be attempted. The day was similar in weather conditions to the wedding day 56 years before, when Dr. Davis, the happy bridegroom, had required two hours to drive from Eugene to the Bushnell farm near Irving over icy roads. Active Church Worker Mrs. Davis was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of Eugene in an early day. This church later united with the Presbyterian church, and became the Central Presbyterian church. Her church and home interests extended through her entire life-time. Dr. and Mrs. Davis moved to what was then Benton county in 1881, residing in the coast district. The county, however, was divided and Newport and Yaquina became part of Lincoln county. In 1803 they moved to Corvallis, where they lived for 15 years, returning to Eugene in 1907 where they built their residence at 880 Jefferson street. Returning to Eugene, Mrs. Davis resumed her church work here. She had done considerable Sunday school work at Corvallis, and was for many years treasurer for the Presbyterial, women's group affiliated with Willamette Presbytery, a valley organization. She was also a member of the Eastern Star of Corvallis, of the Daughters of the Nile of Portland, and of the Daughters of the Nile club of Eugene. She was also for many years a member of the Fortnightly club of Eugene, resigning about a year ago when her health made it impossible for her to continue her club activities. Many of Family Survive Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband, Dr. Marshall M. Davis; by two daughters, Mrs. Mabel D. Walker of Portland and Mrs. Pauline D. Steelquist of Eugene, and by one son, Floyd Bushnell Davis of Long Beach, Cal. One sister, Mrs. Samuel L. Bond of Irving, and one brother, R. D. Bushnell of Dexter, also survive, as do nine grandchildren: Marshall Vernon Walker and Dow Edwin Walker, both of Portland; John Harold Steelquist, Mary Karen Steelquist and Davis Acbert Steelquist, all of Eugene; Floyd Eugene Davis, Mary Genevieve Davis, Francis Harold Davis and Charles Davis, all of Long Beach, Cal. Funeral services will be held Monday morning, Jan 27 at 10 o'clock at the Branstetter funeral home, conducted by Dr. John Maxwell Odams, acting pastor of Central Presbyterian church. Pallbearers will be E. R. Bryson, R. S. Bryson, Darwin Bristow, Dan Johnston, Henry A. Tromp, Dr. O. A. Waller. The body will be taken to Corvallis for interment beside the body of the late Eugene Harold (Harry) Davis, who died in 1907, and who is buried in the Crystal Lake cemetery, Masonic cemetery of that city. Eastern Star services will be held at the grave.
