Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
12 , THE CUEM-A Cecal and General Mr. Westley will begin drying prunes Monday. Miss Patrick spent last week visiting Portland Wends. Miss Hutchinson returned from Seattle Monday morning. Mr Wilson went to Portland Tuesday to have his eyes treated. S F. Owen and A. H. Williams visited the metropolis one day this week Mount Ho d seems to be but a few steps away on these bright clear days. Mrs. Williams went to Salem on Wed nesday to visit her mother, who is ill. We hear .that Eugene Geffe has joined the navy and is playing in the Marine Band at Bremerton. Ethel Parrish returned Monday from Eureka, Cal., where she had been spend ing her vacation. Miss Buress,of Carlisle, the Man-on-the-baad-stand's Chief Clerk, visited Mr. and Mrs Campbell for a few days. We are pleased to state that Mrs. Theisz, who has been afflicted with rheumatism during the psst week, is improving. Hop pickiug began this week. The re cent rait)3 have damaged the crop to some extent, but the loss will not be great. Our rruniy friends express surprise at the difference in the appearance of the grounds at present compared with last " year. Mr. Donald K. Seibert, of San Francisco, has been spending the summer with his chuin,Donald Campbell. Mr Seibert, is a student of Stanford University. Miss Noble, f Carlisle, is again visiting the Campbell family. Sh thinks that Chemawa ii the finest school in the service and Oregon t he finest State. , George Crane, a brightboy from Klamath Agency, arrived last week and has entered school. George is much pleased with Che mawa and will undoubtedly make a good record for himself while here A AMERICAN. Lena Kirk returned last week from Klamath Agency where she has been spstid ing her vacation. Frank Decker is working on the thresher. He informs us that the machine will be at Cheraawa about Saturday or Monday. A number of the boys started hop-picking Wednesday morning. Tracey Hatch in chief cook and bottle washer for one of the camps. H. N. Stoudenmeyer returned Monday evening with the band. The boys all re port a pleasant time, but. are none the lens glad to get back to old Chemawa. Mr. Henderson has a few words to w in his ad on last page. He is very desirnu of obtaining at least a share of CheniawHs trade, which he is certainly entitled to. The new bicycle ordinance recently passed by the Salem council forbids ibl.h on sidewalks at.d leaning wheels again-' buildings, but permits riding without at night. We learn through a private letter fr in Johnny Stacey, that lie is living in (' i foruia, and is much pleased '.villi iL climate and country in general. IIetXc'. to return this fall. Mrs. Sherrard returned Friday evenin; from California. She was accompanied far as Portland by her daugbter, M;--Lucile, who will spend the winter : Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Becker arrived hmnrii:: the evening train Tuesday from Seattle;!!,: other Sund points. They sav they luv, had a delightful trip, but are glad n n , back to Che"i,wa again. Spa's Ice Cream and Confectin.' ; Parlor ii one of t he busied places in Sl:i. His ice cream becomes more popular m day, as does also his candies, whir!,.. ' always fresh and a large assorted sk ' choose from. Mr. and Mrs H. E. Mann and Mr. i i Mrs. E. D. Godwin returned last weikft a two weeks camping trip at the nimi::. theYachots river. They report havi:. ' a splendid time Although liuntiii; ' one day they got two deer. Fisn.rork";- and clams were in abundance.