Hi Laura, Thank you for posting the other link. It showed some very large trees that seem to be the same. I guess they can also go by the name Service Berry, but I didn’t know either name. The larger trees have a definite shape to them, like a flowering pear, tapering in at the top. I saw a few samples when I followed your link that make your Amelanchier suggestion seem correct. Thank you, again for posting back with the other link.

OOp! I forgot to include this second link for the Amelanchier species list. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelanchier

Hi Penny, appreciate the feed back! The plant leaves & flowers are similar to those of in the Amelanchier genus. According to sources, various species sizes in the genus can be from low shrubby, multi branches shrubs and tree size up to 60 plus ft. But, I’m not an expert on Amelanchier. My “guess” was only based on the given photo and your statement of the plant being a native. I may could have been wrong. Perhaps you can try the experts at the Washington Native Society for a positive ID of this beautiful tree. Best wishes Penny! https://www.google.com/search?q=Amelanchier++species+in+Washington&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjh0YOB4c3MAhUH1SYKHR-_BmgQ7AkIOA&biw=1772&bih=909#imgrc=8Gr-yW4MNH9V0M%3A

I should have mentioned, it is definitely a tree. This particular one is about 30 feet high, the neighborhood has a few up to 50 feet or more.

Maybe Amelanchier alnifolia or one of the 3 listed varieties with the link below. Sorry, I don’t know which one this is. Best wishes! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amelanchier_alnifolia