Weekly Chemawa American., September 04, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

t'HE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
Letters have been received from Jack
and Sam and Mary McCush announcing
their safe arrival home. All expect to
return and finish their course, after a,
pleasant visit home.
Chemawa's potato crop is assured
again this year. Sweet corn is now one
of the delicacies and will be until No
vember, The fruit crop this fall will be un
precedented, Any boy or girl who does
not get enough apples, pears or prunes
this year at Chemawa certainly will be a
wonder,
Lefi-Over. items
Bessie Boles went back to Forest Grove
to resume her work.
The engineer boys repaired the wash
ers in the laundry this week.
Edward Stensgar left for his home in
Washington Tuesday afternoon,
Dorothy Talbot works in the sewing
room and is a very nice little worker.
Martha LaClair is making a very
pretty blue silk waist for Miss Brown.
Mberc Scott is in charge of the garden
and orchard and is attentive to his duty.
Some oi the newing room girls are
learning ; how' to embroider collars and
belts. ; ;
Mattie Hayden ha been transferred
from the sewing room to nursing in the
hospital, r
Edward . Ainsworth left for Albany
Tuesday evening to vvork for a man at
plumbing.
John Upham, Lawrence Pablo and
Charley Minesinger left foktheir hones
in Montana Tuesday morning. .
Y M. C. A. Visit Klimath Agency
(Continued from page 1.)
WALKED 200 MILES.
''We returned to Ashland by the Dead
Indian trail, walking in all about 200
miles. On this trail there is a good
farmers' line and when we reached the
Spencer farm, about 20 miles from Ash
land, we were invited in to accept of
their hospitality as they had heard of us.
There, too, we were taken out in auto
mobiles. From Ashland we took the
train home, being gone 16 days. "There
is no question about it," said Mr. Grilley,
"that the Klamath Palls Club knows
how to entertain. Their hospitality I
have never seen excelled. We all feel
that our trip was not only a vacation,
but a schooling. We learned so much
that we had never dreamed of concerning
Oregon's grandeur and productiveness.
"What we learned of Oregon's re
sources has been of real educational
value to us. We are already planning
our trip for next year, which will be
either Mt. Jefferson or to caves in South
ern Oregon, in Josephine county.
They are paid to be very beautiful and
Joaquin Miller has christened, them the
"Marble Palace."
In the party were A. M. Grilly, W. J.
Blumeuschein, Charles H. Marias, Wil
liam W. Belcher, J. B. Arbuthnoi, A.
Pfander, E. B. Harley, H. Johnson, Geo.
Sibben and F. W. Nelson.
PUT BAN ON CIGARETTES.
LITTLE ROCK. Aug. 26. Superin
tenclent Eesly, of Rock Island railroad,
has issued a' bulletin notifying the
employes that cigarette smoking will
not be permited; violators will be discharged.