Wilbur Golden Jubilee
June 22, 1939
Submitted by Marge Womach
(The
Golden Jubilee Edition contains more than the biographical items selected
herein.)
Page
A through E
Alderson:
“King Alderson
pulled his coat collar up high when he stepped off the Central Washington train
on his arrival from Texas. Though it was April 1, 1890, the snow was still seven
feet deep where it had drifted on the north side of the hills. He had come to
visit his brother, Chris Alderson, a pioneer school teacher who had come a year
or two previously. The brother, Chris, had quite a part in writing the matter
published in the first issue of the Register.
King rather liked the Big Bend despite the frigid reception it gave him
and after a few years of baking sourdough biscuits and frying his own bacon, he
went back to Texas for his bride, a young widow, Mrs Bonnie Bell McGee, and on
their return they established a real home. This couple reared and educated two
daughters and one son—Mrs Robert Bandy and Joe K Alderson, of Wilbur, and Mrs
Clarence Phillips, of Goldendale, Wash. The
picture above shows the pioneer having a ride on the Columbia River—not
aboard the new ferry, nor
the barge Paul Bunyan—but on a raft of legs. Of a retiring nature, Mr Alderson
has kept himself in the background while having a large and important place in
the development of his community. He retired from the ranch a few years ago and
he and his wife have since made their home in their neat cottage on Cole street.
The night King arrived in Wilbur he could not contact his brother and paid 75
cents at the old James Hotel for the privilege of sleeping on a small cot and
for his breakfast the next morning.” (Edit:
William King Alderson was born in 1861 and died in 1959. Ada Belle
Alderson was born in 1877 and died in 1951.
Christopher Alderson died Oct 4, 1900 at the age of 36; his wife Emma was
born Oct 27, 1873 and died at the age of 28 yrs 11 mos and 20 days. Christopher
and Emma’s infant Launnie is also buried in the Wilbur Cemetery.)
Alexander:
“The Columbia River
Milling company’s mill had been grinding out flour only a short time when A
Alexander arrived to work in that plant, Jan 26, 1891, coming to the Big
Bend from his native state, Illinois. The mill was established by J
McPherson’s father, D K McPherson, a leading pioneer of Sprague, in
partnership with John G Stevens. By 1895 Mr Alexander was made president-manager
and that year began exporting his flour to China. In 1896 both McPherson and
Stevens sold their interests in the business to Mr Alexander. In 1908 Mr Alexander installed a mill and warehouse at
Hartline and still operates the warehouse in that town. The Wilbur mill and the
several warehouses have furnished a payroll the year around to about a dozen men
even through the depression, in drought years and in war times, over a period of
nearly fifty years. Mr Alexander
served the town as mayor for half of the time of its incorporation and declined
renomination when he quit that office. When he was made mayor the town’s
indebtedness was $16,000 plus some deficiency warrants. Twelve year later his
splendid management had wiped out all debts, and even through that period of
almost universal financial failure throughout the nation, Mr Alexander kept the
municipal budget balanced, with no bond issues. The streets were maintained and
improved, the lighting system enlarged, and the water system extended.
During his administration Civic Park was taken over from the original
sponsors, the Women’s Civic Improvement Club, and the city made improvements
on the plot. Also during Mr Alexander’s term of office the municipal farm was
drained and many additional acres salvaged for cultivation and pasturage.
Elected to the Wilbur school board he virtually lifted the district out
of the quagmire of debt into solvency. He
refused to run for either mayor or school director in 1935.
Besides his milling interests Mr Alexander has acquired a large acreage
of wheat land in the Wilbur and Hartline districts. He has been a great factor in the Masonic lodge and in the
activities of the Republican party, and today is one of our most active
citizens. Mrs Alexander is a sister of the late Governor M E Hay, and has taken
part in the Eastern Star and in the
Civic Club when her health permitted her to do so. Mr and Mrs Alexander have reared and educated two sons and
three daughters. Our present city clerk and clerk of our school board, Marion E
Alexander, is the youngest in their family and the only one who chose Wilbur as
his home after maturity.” (Edit:
Alexander Alexander was born Feb 1, 1862 and died March 18, 1951. His wife,
Jennie E, was born Apr 9, 1870 and died Sept 1, 1954. Marion E Alexander was
born Oct 16, 1907 and died May 6, 1974. These burials occurred in the Wilbur
Cemetery.)
Allen:
“Mr and Mrs Will
Allen. Few persons settled in the Big Bend earlier that Mr and Mrs Will
Allen, who located in Corbett Draw in 1880.
They later lived on a ranch not far from the McCord homestead and there
they reared their children. Frank, a son, lived in Oregon; a daughter, who
became the wife of John Markey, is deceased, as is the won, Will; and Mrs Dora
Miller resides in Looking Glass, Oregon.”
Altizer:
“J C Altizer is
not on the list of pioneer homesteaders but he did pioneer after a fashion,
having been one of Lincoln County’s first rural mail carriers, working out of
Wilbur. He and his lively stepping ponies would cover the old primitive dirt
roads in a cart or a sleigh during the first years of his service. Of course,
the auto took the place of the horse before ‘Cap’ retired. His service to
this community in that capacity covered enough miles to encircle the globe
several times.”
Anderson:
“Mr and Mrs Andrew
Anderson farmed here many years before they retired to live in town. They
have been prominent Big Bend citizens about 40 years. Mr Anderson ahs great
faith in the Big Bend soil and thinks it will produce wheat under more adverse
weather conditions than will any other land, and he should know for more than
one season he has had a 40-bushel per acre yield in his fields. Mr Anderson and
his four sons, Arthur, Alfred, Carl and Pete and two grandsons are members of
the Big Bend lodge IOOF and their three daughters are also leaders, Mrs George
Miller and Mrs Dave Robertson, of the Sherman region, and Mrs Charles Tussler of
Mason City, Iowa.” (Edit: Andrew
Andersen was born 1860 and died in 1951, with burial in Wilbur Cemetery. His
wife, Krestine was born 1862 and died in 1939. Alfred W Andersen was born in
1886 and died in 1961; Peter C was born in 1891 and died in 1984; Arthur L was
born in 1894 and died in 1958.)
Bahr:
“Robert Bahr, who has one of the finest homes and best furnished
farm residences of the region came here when a young man in 1891 with his
widowed mother. Not only does he own a large acreage of good wheat land but also
has town property. Mr and Mrs Bahr are prominent in lodge and other town
activities. They have three daughters and two sons—Mrs Arthur Gerl of Wilbur;
Mrs H Telefson of Oregon; Mrs Donald Naff of Davenport; and Clarence and Eugene
Bahr, Wilbur farmers.” (Edit:
Robert Bahr was born in 1879 and died in 1961; Clarence born 1911 and
died 1994; and Eugene born 1910 and died 1963. Each is buried in Wilbur
Cemetery.)
Bandy:
“R H Bandy came
from North Carolina with his family to locate only a few miles from Wilbur in
1888. Mr Bandy and his neighbor,
Roland P Short, were the first farmers to venture the raising of sheep in
connection with wheat farming. He retired from active farming many years ago and
bought residence property in town, now the home of Mr and Mrs A B Foley. He was
an active Mason. Mr Bandy and his
first wife reared and educated four sons and a daughter. George Bandy, a
graduate of Washington State College, was a druggist here many years. Edward
Bandy is an extensive stock grower in Montana; Dr Gaither Bandy has practiced
medicine in the south many years; Mrs Mary Johnson, deceased, was the wife of
another pioneer, Frank Johnson, also deceased; Robert, the native Washingtonian,
farms a vast acreage near Wilbur. George continues his residence in town. Mr Bandy married a
second time several years after the death of his first wife. The second Mrs
Bandy was the widow of James Sorensen, and a daughter of Mr and Mrs B Pedersen,
prominent pioneers of Wilbur. Mrs Bandy resides here with her son, Bernard
Sorensen. Another son, Arthur Sorensen, lives in Chicago, and the youngest son,
Norman, is employed in Yakima.” (There
are at least eleven Bandy graves and
seven Sorensen graves in the Wilbur Cemetery, Robert H Bandy was born in 1856
and died in 1935.)
Bender-Odenrider:
“In 1888 the Thomas
Bender family and a young man named Henry Odenrider came to the Big Bend.
The next year Miss Clara Bender married Henry Odenrider and came to Wilbur to
live 14 years while Mr Odenrider was employed in the Columbia River Mill. He
later took up farming, eventually settling near Govan, where he lived until his
death several years ago. Mr Odenrider invented a weeder that was used by several
of his neighbors. His widow lives in Wilbur and members of their family and of
the Bender family are leaders of the Govan, Almira and Hartline regions.”
(The Wilbur Cemetery has the burial of three Bender members: Joseph C;
Edward E; and Anna. Clara Bender
Odenrider was born in 1871 and died in 1944. Henry Odenrider was born July 15,
1854 and died in 1926.)
Birchill:
“Mr and Mrs Edward Birchill (Nettie Birchill) landed at Spokane
in 1887 and filed on a homestead in the Sherman region. They also used one of
the other two rights for taking land and bought wheat land in the Broadax
region. Later they sold their homestead to the late Ty Robertson. Mrs Birchill,
who has lived in Wilbur some years, still owns the Broadax acres. She has reared
a family of fine men and women. John Birchill is one of our outstanding wheat
growers as is also one of the daughters, Mrs Clara Kramer. The Birchill family
has been a factor in the Lincoln County development.”
(Edit: Nettie Birchill was born Dec 30, 1861 and died Aug 23, 1948. Her
son Henry was born July 7, 1897 and died Feb 8, 1933. Mrs Clara B Birchill
Kramer was born Feb 9, 1895 and died Aug 31, 1969. These burials occurred in the
Wilbur Cemetery.)
Bodeau:
“Theodore Bodeau,
deceased, father of Alfred, Ernest and Orlando Bodeau and Mrs Chester Armbruster,
settled on land west of Condon’s ranch as early as 1881. In 1891 he retired
from farming to establish a hardware business in Govan, then a thriving village,
but when that place decided not to grow into a municipality, Mr Bodeau returned
to farming and remained with that business until his death a few years ago.
The same year that Washington Territory was admitted to the Union, Mr
Bodeau was married to Miss Catherine Ney, one of the three sisters of Nick Ney,
whom Mr Ney persuaded to cross the Atlantic and this continent to make their
permanent homes.” (Edit: Theodore
Bodeau was born in 1854 and died in March 1933. Catherine Ney Bodeau was born in
1861 and died in 1931. Alfred {1891-1986}, Ernest {1894-1973} and Orlando
{1899-1984} were also buried in the Wilbur Cemetery.)
Brock:
“Mr and Mrs John
Brock were on board the first passenger train that came from Spokane to
Davenport, in February of 1889. They homesteaded and experienced all of the
hardships of their day. After Mr Brock died, his wife moved to Wilbur. She was a
beloved personality, interested in her church, the Rebekah lodge and the Grange.
She died about two years ago. Her son, Elsworth, farms the old place; Mrs Geo
Smart, a daughter, lives here; her son, Orville, is in the Spokane Valley; and
her other daughter is Mrs Roy Draper, of Pullman.”
(Edit: George Smart was born
Jan 1866 and died in 1931; his wife was Mable Smart. George is buried in the
Wilbur Cemetery.)
Brown:
“Frank Brown,
now deceased, brought his family from his farm at the foot of Brown’s Butte,
near Creston, to Wilbur 50 years ago. He located in the Crab Creek region as
early as 1879. When he came to Wilbur he and a man named Fitch established
Wilbur’s first hardware store. This family left for California decades ago.
The oldest son, a prominent educator in Honolulu, has twice visited Wilbur in
recent years. Mitchell Ring, another pioneer, whose widow still lives in Wilbur,
was employed in the Brown-Fitch store.” (Edit: Mitchell
Ring was born Nov 6, 1851 and died May 15, 1905. His wife, Elizabeth, was born
in 1853 and died in 1944.)
Brown: “William Edward Brown came to homestead four miles from Condon’s ranch in 1885. His widow, now Mrs James Belcher, recalls the first three months they spen in the Big Bend. It was necessary for her to stay alone with her little boy and a tiny baby while Mr Brown hauled lumber from Sprague with which to build a house. He thought he had made her temporarily comfortable in a small dugout on land adjacent to their own homestead that some discouraged settler had abandoned. But the underground abode proved uninhabitable and she moved outside to withstand the wind and sun rather than to endure the musty cave. The shack which Mr Brown first built was in turn replaced by a more comfortable home which still stands. Mr Brown died about the turn of the century and Mrs Brown married James Belcher, who, while an early resident of Wilbur, was not one of the first settlers. He, too, has passed away and Mrs Belcher lives with her daughter, Mrs Pauline Riplinger. Her son, Ed Cardwell, is a prominent Almira business man. Another son, William Brown, resides at Waterville. Mrs Belcher is a charger member of the Neighbors of Woodcraft in Wilbur.” (Edit: William Edward Brown was born Aug 30, 1857 and died Sept 16, 1899, per his tombstone. ‘Husband of Alma A Brown’. James F Belcher was born 1871 and died in 1937; Alma A Belcher was born in 1861 and died in 1955. These three burials are in the Wilbur Cemetery.)
Bump:
“Mr and Mrs Fred
Bump are both genuine pioneers. Mr Bump came here about a half century ago
to be in charge of a farm implement business that was a branch of the Spokane
Falls business established by his uncle, G O Bump. After this business was discontinued Fred was a clerk for J M
Parrish, who by that time had enlarged his stock and made his general store into
a department store. Mr Bump was an early day city councilman. He brought his
bride here soon after coming to Wilbur. Before her marriage she held a position
as bookkeeper in Spokane. Mr and
Mrs Bump retired from active affairs several years ago. They have three
daughters—Mrs Helene Dalas, an artist in Winnipeg, Canada; Miss Lucille Bump
and Mrs Marion E Alexander , of Wilbur. The latter two operate the Drug Shop.”
(Edit: Frederick T Bump was born in
1857 and died in 1941. Mary Annette Bump was born in 1866 and died in 1963.
Lucile was born June 11, 1899 and died Jan 25, 1996. Marion E Alexander was born in 1907 and died in 1974. These
burials occurred in the Wilbur Cemetery.)
Campbell:
“A S Campbell
and his brother, Neil Campbell, Jr, came to Washington Territory in April
of 1885 and their parents, Mr and Mrs Neil Campbell, Sr, joined them here on
Christmas Day that same year. They
selected land on the Columbia River flats near Clark. They had to take
‘squatter’s right’ for a time as homesteads could not be filed at that
time, for land north of township No. 28 was not then surveyed.
They were joined the next year by John Campbell, brother of the first
arrivals, who brought his young wife with him.
These staunch personalities set about to improve their land and to aid in
the development of the region. They
helped to build roads and establish schools, and with other improvements on the
then primitive situation. They first centered their interests on grazing herds
of cattle, and when the sale of cattle brought funds, they planted orchards and
begun to grow fruit and wheat. John
Campbell and family retired from the farm about the turn of the century.
Neil Campbell Jr remained a bachelor and still lives on the place where
his father located 54 years ago. A
S Campbell married Miss Lucy Cox, daughter of Mr and Mrs Milo Cox, homesteaders
of the mid-eighties. This couple reared and educated eleven children, two of who
are deceased, and the others are leaders in lodge, grange and club work.”
(Edit: Neil Campbell was
born in 1867 and died in 1946 with burial in the Wilbur Cemetery.)
Chism:
“One of the pioneer
families to provide a teacher for the early day school in Wilbur was the Chism
family. Miss Laura Chism, now Mrs J Carter of Spokane, taught several years here
in the nineties. Her brother, Will Chism, was an active church worker.” (The
three Chism graves in the Wilbur Cemetery were: Elizabeth, who died Apr 18, 1898 at the age of 71 yrs 6 mos
and 23 days; W G, who died Oct 27, 1904 at the age of 84 yrs 7 mos 20 days; and
Michael T, born Sept 16, 1860 and died Apr 1, 1901. Laura Chism received
certification to teach with the completion of the May examination in 1891 at
Sprague.)
Clark: “Mrs
Lucinda Clark came to the Big Bend in 1888 with her husband, Todd Clark, to
take a pre-emption of land at Sherman, and later on the Columbia near the
present Keller crossing. The ferry became known as the Clark Ferry so named for
Mr Clark. Mrs Clark recalls the days when her husband operated a placer mine
along the river, panning as much as $1,500 worth of god in one week. A post
office and school house were added to the community which likewise was known as
Clark. She boarded the miners, sometimes as many as thirty-six, and the school
teachers one of whom was Miss Edna Forrey. It was at this Clark school that
Clyde Pangborn, famous world flyer, received the rudiments of the ‘three
R’s.’ In later years Mr and Mrs
Clark bought the Crockett homestead six miles east of Wilbur. Following the
death of her husband, Mrs Clark has made her home in Wilbur with her daughter,
Mrs Lee Johnston. Other children include Mrs Tom Comer, Wenatchee; Mrs Joe
Comer, Cue and Glen Clark of Colville.” (The
graves in Wilbur Cemetery include Mrs Lucinda Clark, b. Dec 23, 1858 and d. Apr
30, 1955; Cue C Clark, b. Jan 22, 1877 and d. Mar 30, 1966; and nine other Clark
burials.)
Cline:
“The parents of Mrs
Robert Sheffels, Jr, deserve to be mentioned in these columns—Dr and Mrs
Cline—who farmed in the community between Wilbur and Sherman more than 40
years ago, and who contributed much to their neighbors. His professional service
and Mrs Cline’s work as a practical nurse meant much to those in need. Both
are deceased.”
Connery:
“Tom Connery
was another of the very earliest homesteaders, and in 1893 he bought a place
that is now the home of Mr and Mrs Vic Lauritzen. The land had been originally
homesteaded by a man named Faldborg, a relative of the well known pioneer
bachelor, the late Charlie Faldborg. The latter was an uncle of the late Peder
Faldborg.”
Cox:
“Mr and Mrs Milo
Cox located northeast of the Condon ranch in 1886. The son, Charles, died
many years ago but the three daughters are living—Mrs A S Campbell, wife of
the pioneer Clark orchardist; Mrs Arthur Wolfe, of Sherman, with whom the mother
makes her home; and Mrs Luella Wolfe, of California.”
Crouch:
“The George Crouch
family deserves mention as pioneers though they moved to California many years
ago. The oldest daughter, Mrs Gertrude Morris, whose husband was a pioneer Tipso
mail carrier, and her brother, Elbert Crouch, recently visited this town. Mr and
Mrs Morris’s marriage was the first solemnized in the Christian church in
Wilbur shortly after its completion.”
Cuddeback:
“Peter
W Cuddeback was born in Illinois in 1843. IN 1861 he crossed the plains with
his family to California. For some time after his arrival at the Golden Gate he
was engaged in the training of wild horses, but later turned his attention to
freighting and farming. He came
overland to Walla Walla in 1879. In the fall of that year he was in Spokane and
the following year he came to Lincoln County.
He homesteaded about three miles southwest of Creston. His capital
consisted of three cayuses, a wagon, and his own indomitable pluck.
He made frequent trips to Walla Walla for supplies. As the country
developed, he became one of the substantial citizens and a booster for his
community.” (Wilbur Register: Golden Jubilee)
Cushman:
“Isaac
Cushman. It is impossible to
adequately portray Isaac Cushman in a thumbnail sketch. Born in Vermont, as a
descendant of Robert Cushman, who arrived in America one year after the landing
of the Mayflower, and a grandson of Holmes Cushman, a member of General
Lafayette’s staff during the Revolution, he maintained the character of his
splendid ancestry. Mr Cushman was a
normal school graduate and teaching was his first employment. He was intrigued
by engineering and followed that profession through most of the 70’s, working
in the mines of Nevada, California and Idaho. In 1882 he was a mechanic for the
OR & N railway at The Dalles, Oregon. He decided on agriculture as a
permanent vocation and in 1883 came to homestead near Wilbur. His three sisters
located on claims near him. Miss Harriet Cushman became one of the most
prominent educators of eastern Washington. A graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio,
she taught for some time in Honolulu but returned to fill high positions in the
leading educational institutions of the Northwest. For many years she was a
member of the faculty at the University of Idaho.
Mr Cushman built a large log cabin on his homestead, furnished it
attractively and installed a well selected library. His home was a social center
and a favorite rendezvous of the pioneer Wilbur Shakespearean club. He also
served Lincoln County as its representative in the state legislature. A personal
fastidiousness made him presentable under all conditions and his sense of humor
rendered him an enjoyable companion to young and old. Mrs Bessie Dalton recalls his chuckle over a certain small
volume, ‘The Human Man and the Bull Calf,’ and his correct pronunciation of
the vowel ‘a’. His favorite
sport was hunting wild geese with his pal, J H Robertson. They camouflaged their
blinds with wheat and bagged dozens each fall. He did remarkably well as a
farmer and retired about 25 years ago to live in California until the time of
his death. His farm is now owned by August Rux. The influence of Mr Cushman and
his sisters is still felt in Wilbur today.” (Edit:
Isaac Cushman, age 75, a former pioneer of the Wilbur district and a
state representative in the early 90’s, died at his home at San Diego, CA, in
February of 1926.)
Draper:
“One of the best loved
pioneer persons was Mrs Oliver Draper, better known as Grandma Draper,
who lived to be 91 years old. With her husband and their two youngest sons, Oren
and Burt, she came west in 1880 and located south of Wilbur. IN 1907 she and her
husband bought land at Texline, Texas, and were away for a few years. They grew
homesick for the Big Bend, however, and returned to locate at Govan. Mr Draper
died in 1918 and Mrs Draper continued her residence in their home until her
death in 1932. Three other sons, Major, Warren and T B Draper, followed their
parents and brothers to Wilbur in later years. Of the three, T B remains as one
of the successful wheat growers in the Union Valley region, and his sons,
Maurice and Ward, are also farmers and leaders in the same district.” (Edit:
Photo of Grandma Draper in original. Oliver Draper was born in 1835 and
died in 1918; Esther Jane (Grandma) was born in 1841 and died in 1932.
These being 2 of the 15 Draper graves in the Wilbur Cemetery.)
Dunham:
“Dr Edward Dunham
practiced medicine here and had a drug store in 1889 and lived in Wilbur until
1898 when he moved to Creston. Dr Dunham also took land near Wilbur. He and his
wife are long since deceased, but Mrs Dunham’s daughter by a prior marriage,
Ms Charles Watson, lived near Creston.”
Dwinnell:
“Milton Dwinnell,
deceased, lived on the coast some time before he located here, but his real
estate holdings became extensive and included considerable town property. His
widow lives part time in Wenatchee and part time at Grand Coulee. Their children
are Mrs Charles Pike and Mrs Clarence Kauffman, Wenatchee; Cecil, a forester in
New York state; Rolf, a Spokane business man; and Wayne, at Grand Coulee. Mr
Dwinnell’s mother, Mrs Mershone, was one of the early settlers in Plainview
region.” {See Wheatridge Cemetery
file for data on Lucius B Dwinnell, brother of Milton. Lucius died July 20,
1894, age 26. The estate of Milton
Dwinell was filed in Lincoln Co,
probate file #3566, filed on June 18, 1935. It contains the will of Milton
Dwinell, who died May 26, 1935 at Wenatchee, County of Chelan; he resided in
Wilbur. Milton’s wife was Vesta J Dwinell and their children were: Vesta M
Pike (Wenatchee), Rolf L Dwinell (Spokane), Merle L Kauffman (Wenatchee), Cecil
L Dwinell (Buffalo, NY) and Wayne Dwinell (Grand Coulee, WA).
Milton’s estate contained 630 acres, and
residence and business properties. Emily R Mershon appeared on the 1902
census at age 63, single, born Ohio.}
Edwards:
“One of the foremost
families in the Sherman region in the latter nineties was the D C Edwards
family who bought the land where the pioneer Courtland academy once stood. They
are now at Great Falls, Montana, and their family is scattered in Washington and
Montana.”
Ettenborough: “Mr and Mrs L Ettenborough located on Big Bend land in the very early days and in the latter 90’s they purchased the old James Hotel. Their sons were athletic stars on Wilbur teams. One son, Max, is now a member of the Spokane police force, and another son, Joe, was killed doing police duty in the Everett IWW riot. One daughter, Mrs Mary Allen also lives in Spokane but the present addresses of other members of the family are not known.” (Edit: Four Ettenborough graves are recorded in Wilbur Cemetery: Adeline Ann {1857-1924}, James Marion {1879-1938}, Joseph Alonza {1881-1917}, and Louis Napoleon {1849-1936}.)
===================================================================
Wilbur Golden Jubilee Biographies, Wilbur, Lincoln Co.,Washington,
submitted to the WAGenWeb by Marge Womach, April 21, 2008.
===================================================================
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