Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, July 23, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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    3
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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I INDUSTRIAL NOTES 1
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' Mr. Swartz's force is still busy hauling
hay.
The nurse girls are busy arranging the
hospital for commencement days.
The blacksmith boys, under the super
intendent of Mr. Mann, have finished
oiling floors of the small girls' home.
Nine rolls of leather have been trans
ported to the harness shop from the com
missary. That means more harness.
The dining room force under the direc
tion of Miss Skipton was decorating the
dining room Tuesday for commencement.
The wagon makers have just .complet
ed a combination hay-rack and carry-all
and are now ready to begin on two more.
Five hospital tables have just been
turned out from the cabinet department.
Thej7 are made to stand on a single iron
leg and can be adjusted to revolve.
A company of boys from Mrs. New
comb's building, under the direction of
Mr. Fickle, thoroughly cleaned the east
end of the dairy and the lawn north of
the dining hall on Tuesday.
Eugene Williams and William Burke
repainted the circles and borders for
basketball in the new gymnasium. Judg
ing from the result of their work, we are
proud to say that they are able to com
pete with the average painter.
Geo. Doherty, who has been an appren
tice in the cabinet department for a few
weeks, made a paper rack of five shelves
for himself. The work shows a wonder
ful improvement in this trade consider
ing the short time that he has been in
there.
LOCALS f
hA W V VVW A A A A A A A xtk J .
William Morgan is now in charge of
the bear pit.
Fortunato Jayme is now clerking in
Mr. Henderson's store.
Supt. Chalcraft and family took theii
meals at the club last week.
Elmer Henry and Howell Breeden
went to Salem on Wednesday.
The seniors had a fine party at Mrs.
Campbell's house Wednesday evening.
Mr. Burdette was mowing the lawn
with a mowing machine on Wednesday.
We are all glad to know that Andrew
Bittles is getting along so nicely in the
hospital.
The painters gave the interior of the
jail its second coat of white paint on
Wednesday.
The choir practiced in chapel last
Wednesday in the afternoon instead of
the evening.
Mr. Fred B. Smith wit h a force of boys
leaned the sides and front of the super
intendent's office this week.
A reorganization of the hose cart com
panies was made on ednesday. The
first company was organized from Mitch
ell Hall and the second from Brewer
Hall.
-In a letter received from North Yakima
it is noted that Douglas Holt of the class
'07 is doing a very large merchant tail
oring business, employing seven people,
among them three coat makers, two trous
er makers and one bushelman. and a cut
ter, and as someone expresses it, is doing
more business than all of the merchant
tailors of the Capitol City combined.