THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
5
Left-Over Items
Antoine Francis had charge of the
lawns. -
Paschal George left for his home in
Washington Monday morning.
George Horne went for a visit to his
father in Portland, Monday morning.
Bessie Lahr left for her home in Mon
tana Monday afternoon on the 3 o'clock
train.
John Peazzoni . and William Watkins
left for their homes in California Mon
day evening.
Geo. Washoe and John McCush took
some things to Salem for Mr. Enright
Monday morning.
Thomas McCully went to Butteville,
Wednesday, to accept a job of work Tor
an indefinite period.
Joaquin Meadows and William Mose
returned to Ohemavya last week, after
working for about a week in a sawmill
near Albany, Oregon.
George Washoe, Joe Carrasco and Al
bert Samuels went over to Mission Bot
tom to repair a hop dryer for a well
known hop grower.
All the boys of company 0 were sorry
to see their captain, Joe Wiggins, leave,
but they all are in hopes that he will
come back so that they can get in trim
for the contest on next commencement
for the cup.
Two crowds of boys left for the coast
Monday morning, the first crowd contain
ing boys of A and B companies, nu mber
ing '30 was lead by Mr. Larsen, and the
second crowd containing boys of C com
pany numbering 41 was lead by Mr.
Enright.
FV1
LOCALS
1
The pears are more than plentiful
and we will have our usual big crops of
prunes.
Miss Caroline Koester is back from
her vacation having passed it with rela
tives at Yreka, California.
Miss Royer arrived back at Chemawa
Monday evening, having been away for
a week or two on her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fickle arrived home
Sunday from "Newport by the Sea,"
where they passed ten very pleasant
days.
James R. Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Luedka were married m Salerri, August
13th, and have gone to Warm Springs,
Oregon.
Mr. Arthur J. Watkins began his va
cation yesterday. He will probably
attend the regatta at Astoria. This is
destined to be a most interesting affair.
A gang of 8 or 10 boys began work on
the main sewer to the east of the
school, Monday. They are- under the
supervision of; Messrs. Venter and
Fickle.
Reports from the pupils, who are
enjoying an outing at the coast, in charge
of Mr. Enright and Mr. Larsen, state
that they are catching lots of mountain
trout and are having an excellent time.
Blackberries are very plentiful this
year. Chemawa will have record-breaking
crops of apples and pears. We have
more than a thousand apples trees, many
of which will have to be propped up to
keep the limbs from breaking.