nie Pearl and Grace Orlean, are the elder daughters. The former is the wife of R. B. Spencer, of Hermiston, Oregon, and the younger is the wife of G. C. Start, of Sunnyside, Washington. Both have decided talent for painting and Mrs. Spencer taught oil Painting in Pomeroy for years. The youngest daughter, Bessie, is at home with her parents. Dr. Kuykendall has had an extensive acquaintance among the prominent pioneer settlers of Oregon, including Rev. J. H. Wilbur, pioneer missionary minister, Hon. Binger Herman, Judges J. F. Watson, E. B. Watson and P. L. Willis, who were early friends in southern Oregon, Judge M. P. Deady and General Joseph Lane, Delazon Smith, Colonel Hooker, Governor Chadwick and others. In addition to his professional attainments Dr. Kuykendall has an enviable reputation as a writer. He has written much for the press and has always been very industrious in gathering up material for use in future writings. He has completed a history of the Kuykendall family for the past three hundred years, the family being of the old Knickerbocker stock of New York and New Jersey, whence they have gone as pioneers across the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The family has been represented in every war of note since early col onial days. Dr. Kuykendall has retired from the active practice of medicine and spends his leisure in reading and writing. He has a collection of data pertaining to Indian mythology, ethnology and customs which he hopes yet to be able to publish, besides other matter written during the passing years. Dr. Kuykendall has been a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for many years, actively connected with its social and moral endeavors for the benefit of the community. He has always made it a point to support every movement for the good of the community with his money as well as with his personal aid. He has been too busy to give much attention to money making but has prospered sufficiently to have gained a good competence. His father was liberal to a fault and when he gave, as the Doctor thought, too liberally of his means the Doctor always helped him out. The latter has always been glad to remember this generosity of his father and has been stimulated by his example to think more of "the other fellow." Since its organization he has been a member of the Garfield County Pioneer Association and for some years has been its secretary. He is a member of the Oregon Historical Society and the Holland Society of New York city. To belong to this society one must be able to show documentary evidence of having come from an ancestor born of a forefather who came from Holland to America before 1675. WALLACE LEROY WHITMORE. Few men of the northwest have been more widely known than Wallace Leroy Whitmore, now deceased. He resided on section 21, township 13 north, range 42 east, Garfield county, but for more than forty years he traveled extensively over this country as a commercial salesman and he was also known throughout the Pacific coast states as a breeder of fast horses. He had those special qualities which make for personal popularity and wherever he went he made friends. He was born in Oakland, Oregon, June 8, 1857, and was a son of George and Mary Orkan, are the dder laughters. The foster is the od Pang in Por eroy for yours e with her parents ir slot an exten ive acquein .nce among g the pron meaji (got, a Juding Rev. J. H. Willow, pioneer mission ry nietsen Horan, ja iges J. F. Watson, E. B. Watson and P. 1. My friends **. orn Oregon, Judge M. P. Deady and Lzn Sm', Cotonel Hooker Governor Chadwick at d others rofessional îtlemen's Dr. Ku kn lall has an enviable ret ཟ!**་ 1 He has written much for the press and has always i golrung up mate.ial for use in future writing. He s Ku herd family for the past three hundred year. the old knickerbocker stock of New York and New Jersey, i gore as pioneers across the country from the Atlante te sadly has been represented in every war of note since early col r. Kuykendall has retired from the active practice of wedi me pool les leirm, in reading and writing He has a collection of data perradiology, ethnology and customs which he hopes vet Dr i other matter written during the passing; ears, His father i has been a ter ber of the Methodist Episcopal clorych for vely connected with its social and moral endeavors for the beret of the community. He has always made it a peint to support ever moyen cat for the good of the connamity with his money as well as with Als personal aid. He has been too busy to give much attention to money in but has prospered spiciently to have gained a good competence Beral to a fault and when he gave, as the Doctor thought, too liberally of las me as the Doctor always helped him out. The latter his always been getto remember this generosity of his father and has been stimulated by his exam; » to think more of "the other fellow." Since its organization he has been a max ber of the Garfield County Pioneer Association and for some years has 1*"{* ? Potary. He is a member of the Oregon Historial Society and the Holl, nå Saat, of New York city. To belong to this society one must be able to shov tui, evidcice of having come from an ancestor born of a forefather ***ta Holland to America before 1675. WALLACE I FROY WHITMORT. Few men of the northwest Lave been more widely known than Wallace Leroy Whitmore, now deceased. He resided on section 21, township 13 north, re12 east, Garfield county, but for more than forty years he traveled exten«vely over this country as a commercial salesmrin and he was also known throngi ont Pasitic const states as a breeder of fast horses. He ha1 those speeral qual which make for personal popularity and wherever he went he made fricwas born in Oakland, Oregon, June 8, 1857, and was a son of George a 1 total, more ས ༈ ན te support to money is fas to berail always been erosity is father and has been stimulated by his exan "of er fellow Se organization he has been a m ber of the Garfield Conaty Zoreer Assocat and for some years has its secretary. He is a mea or of the Oregon Historical Society and the Hol Socery of New York cay To belong to diety one must be able to show entary evidence of vitg come from arrestor born of a forefation iro. 1 Holland to erica before 1975. A ALLACEISYW MORE. Istocn of the nor: west have be more widely known than Wallace 3 White e, now deceased. He resided on section 21, township 13 north, resp east, Garfield comty, but for more than forty years he traveled extensively this country as a commercial salesman and e was also known through Paie est totes as a breeder of last horses He had those special い why h make for personal popularity and wherever he went he made friend was born in Oald, Oregon, June 8, 1937, and was a son of George a |