THE
CHEM AW A
AM ERICAN
35
OUR B A N D
The members of the entertainment committee of the Moose carnival
got in the lock-step last night by arranging for the service of the Che-
mawa band, and making definite preparations to secure other musical
organizations to appear on the street each day during the week. The
ever-faithful and much-appreciated Indian band arrived in Salen this
morning at 8:30, true to schedule, and discoursed catchy music on the
streets all day, and the Moose committee have been assured that other
bands will be in the city during the remainder of the week.
The Chemawa band should receive the unstinted thanks of not only
the Moose lodge, but every individual in Salem, for its willingness to
assist in making the carnival a success, as it has done so generously and
well on many other occasions. Professor I. S. Loos, the director of the
Indian band, was called up over the phone last night and he cheerfully
informed the Moose committee that he would bring his band to Salem
and furnish music today, in spite of the fact that the band will leave to
morrow morning for Roseburg to fill an engagement. Upon every oc
casion the Chemawa band has responded to calls for service from Salem
people, and the organization has well earned its position as one of the
finest, most progressive and finished in the state. The Indian band has
made long strides toward perfection in the past few months under the
able direction of Professor Loos, and its ability to furnish good, whole
some music is equal to any band that ever appeared in Salem. The Cap
ital Journal wishes to thank the Chemawa boys for favoring the office with
some real music.—Salem Capital Journal.
This will be the last American is
sued during this School year. Next
fall, with the beginning of school, is
sue will commence again.