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THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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I INDUSTRIAL NOTES I
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Dolly Gray is dead. Dolly is one of
our pet deers.
Ignatius J, Bart is a new member of
the harness shop. He has been there be
fore. Fall sown grain is coming on nicely
and these warm days are making it grow
rapidly.
Mack Colby, Sam McCush and Albert
Garry are rushing their new forges to
completion.
The tailor boys are making more out
side people clothes this year than they
did last year.
David Risling made new handles for
all of the tools in the Blacksmith Shop
the past week.
John Sulky and Philip Warren of
Grande Ronde are back to their benches
in the carpenter shop.
Fall plowing has been suspended on
account of rain. We hope soon to con
tinue the work.
Mosher Johnson and Paul Dirks were
busy making sundry repairs in the em
ploye's Club kitohen.
We are all looking forward to the talk
Mr. Westly will give us in the chapel
next Monday evening.
Grover Colby and Harry Queahpahma
made a nice meat safe for the employe's
Club kitchen this week.
Silas Albert and John Sulky made a
pair of screen doors and frame for the
employe' s Club kitchen.
The farmers moved into the new barn
last week and have been rejoicing over, its
handiness and comfort.
Leon Reinkin made Mr. Farrow a nice
pair of trousers, English style, this week.
Mr. Farrow says they are an excellent
fit.
Mrs. Cooper's girls made simply de
licious bread. No woman in Oregon can
make better bread than our Domestic
Science girls.
Among those who have been added to
the carpenter force the past week are
Aleck and Edward Ashley from. Flat
Head, Montana.
Mr. Smith repaired the lights in the
new barn the early part of the week and
now the farmers are delighted by having
the barn so well lighted.
Thomas Yallup has just finished a
pair of nice trousers for himpelf. Mr.
Beck says that Thomas will make a first
class tailor if he sticks with it long enough.
The gardeners are learning the good?
habits of the farm boys. Yesterday five
gardeners were seen riding on a loaded
wagon, that was loaded heavily enough
for the horses to pull.
There has never been a lovelier more
instructive industrial meeting than the
one held in the chapel on Monday night.
Mr. Swartz fully understood his subject.
Hay and the interest shown was proven
by the number of questions a.-ked.
While the farmers were digging up
the wire and posts along the line of the
street car they encountered a yew post
that had been set out over 4 feet in the
ground and had a hard time to get it out.
The post had been set quite a number of
years but showed no signs of decay.
The lady Industrial teachers met in
the Reading Room at McBride Hall on
Wednesday evening, all being present.
Assistant Superintendent Campbell pre
sided. Quite a spirited meeting wasjheld
and since the meeting several have re
marked that the meeting resulted in
much good for the advancement of our
Girls' Department.