I
THE CHEM AW A
AM ERICAN
39
On May 4th Supt. Wadsworth had a couple of photographers out from
Salem taking pictures for exhibition at the Panama Exposition next
year.
Not long ago Mrs. Brewer, Miss Brewer, and Miss White made a trip
to Mt. Angel. They had never been there and the trip proved an inter
esting one.
Invitation was sent Supt. W adsworth to be present at the commence
ment exercises at Sherman Institute, May 10 to 13 inclusive, and he
takes pleasure in acknowledging the same.
Miss Laura \\ ilson, a graduate of 1912, was a welcome visitor at Che-
mawa recently. She is now living at her home in Washington, where
she is getting along nicely. She declared that Chemawa looked mighty
good to her.
We were pleased to receive a little pamphlet on the subject of grape
culture at Chilocco not long ago. The subject was illustrated and most
interestingly handled by W. A. Frederick, who is teacher of horticulture
at that school.
We have good aurthority for believing that Alice Bettles, for many
years a pupil at Chemawa, was married on April 20 to a Mr. Kirk at El
lamar, Alaska. Mr. Kirk is the foreman oi the Ellamar mine. The
American extends good wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hauser and child are now domiciled at Chemawa,
where Mr. Hauser has employment. They moved here from Siletz. Mr.
Hauser is widely and favorably known for his prowesson the athletic field.
We are pleased to have them here.
On the evening of April 24th considerable of a disturbance was notice
able in the vicinity of Mitchell Hall. Inquiry bought forth the in
formation that it was the anniversary of Mr. Loos’ birth and the band-
boys were doing their part with considerable vim and vigor.
Since our last issue Mrs. Swoboda had the misfortune to trip on a loose
plank of the walk leading to the Oregon Electric depot and fall, breaking
her arm. Everybody sympathizes with her in her misfortune and suf
fering and hope that she may fully recover the use of her arm.
Raymond Ready writes us from Seattle, Wash., that he has settled
down to business and has a good situation in a printshop in the sound
city. We are pleased to note this. Raymond was a “ devil” (a real one,
too,) in our office for a considerable time, but we forgive his past sins.
We are in receipt of the following item from the Tulalip school, Dr.
Buchanan, superintendent: “ Professor Frein, head of the French De
partment of the State University, was an interested visitor at the Tulalip
Agency last Saturday. He brought with him the guest of the University,