Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, January 18, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
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Joe L'Heureux and Alvin Pollock are
working on heavy harness.
The boys in the tailor shop are busy
making uniform pants. F. I.
The harness-makers were glad- to see
Elmer Zimmerman back in their shop.
Haynes Bateman is making the
breetching for the single dray harness.
Henry Nelson is only a new member
in the blacksmith force, but he does very
neat work.
Nearly all the girls in the little girls'
sewing room know how to cut out dresses
and make them.
Tracey Johnson and Silas Albert have
been repairing windows in the medium-sized-boys'
home. J. S.
The dressmakers have begun to make
the small girls' dresses, and hope they
will soon finish them X.
Elmer Sorahan who has been pro
moted from the fifth A. to the sixth B.
is now working in the afternoon.
Paschal George and David Risling
were .very busy last week making 1907
skates in the blacksmith shop.
The girls in Miss Brown's sewing room
are making uniforms for the Second
Company of small girls' home. B. D.
A visit to the blacksmith shop this
morning found the boys shoeing horses
and at work on a three and a half inch
farm wagon.
Mr. Beck is very, glad to have Fred
Dick in his shop, and is doing well in
his worK. We hope he will be a good
tailor. T. Y.
Some of the carpenter boys have been
busy this week "making good" thejroof on
the boys' building where the new tin
gutters were laid.
William Burke who has been in the
harness shop for nearly two months
is now working on a set i f heavy harness
and is getting along nicely.
Last Wednesday while the farmers
were blasting they put a blast that sent
most of the stump on the hcrse barn
which made a hole in it. F. L.
Miss Mary McCush says that she likes
to work in the mess, and is going to
learn cooking before she quits. We
hope she will as it is a wise thing. D.G.
The wagon-makers are husy on a set
of new wheels for a three-inch wagon.
This being our first trial without an in
structor, we are rather slow, but sure.
M. S.
The blacksmiths shod a team for a
sawmill north of Chemawa. Mr. Mann
gave the boys some very good pointers
on shoeing horses which the boys gladly
accepted. H. W.
There has been some danger of the
pototoes freezing in the pototo house
but Mr Westley has prevented them
from freezing by putting a stove in there
and having his garden boys keep up
fire day and night till the cold weather
is over , .
Go to tHe
CHICAGO STORE
FOR BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS
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