Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198?, August 16, 1901, Image 3

Weekly Chemawa American., August 16, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR

About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1901)

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Newspaper Page TextCHEMAWA AMERICAN. Vacation. Harvesting. . Blackberries are iu season. Lawn sociable Saturday evening. Our bean crop is a partial failure. The aviary is completed, and soon the hennery will be under way. Haynes Dewitt had charge of the paint 6hopduring Prof. Stoudeumeyer's absence. Nicholas Lewis is in charge of the tai loring department during Mr. Overman's absence. Elvira Parrish and Josephine Williams are ably managing the culinary depart ment of the Hospital. Farmer Childers and the farm boys have finished harvesting the oats and will soon thresh them. The potatoes and onions raised on our school farm this year are among the best raised in Marion County. Look out fr the first prize at the state fair next month. Among the latest arrivals of our ex changes, we are pleased to note the unique form in which the Puddiu River Journal is sent out. For futher inloimation address Leo Geffe or Bert McCrea. Gus. Lucier, a former student or Cliema wa, now employed at the Hoopa Valloy Indian School, visited the school. Judging from dll appearances congratulations are in order. Bob Frank, one of our Alaskan boys is now employed in t he saw mills ufSalem. We learn through him that lie is gain ing valuable lessons which will help him to fight his way through the world. Frank ami John LaFave .'ire spending their vacation in the harvest fields at home. They are both gaining in health and will return in li e fall ready for hard earnest work. Freddie Adams, the clarinet soloist is rusticating at the '"Cooler, the hot weather and dust of Independence did not agree with him, and he has decided that it is not wise to take a "French Leave" very often. Albert Payne is in charge of the butcher shop. Basket ball is one of the favorite amuse ments of the boys during the evenings. Ada Whitney departed the latter part of the week to spend a few weeks at her home. The younger generation, of our Bruno family are fast taking hold of Chemawa's schooliug. In other words they are get ting tame. We are in the last month of summer and school will begin in a few weeks. Active preprations are now underway and provisions are being made for that time. Mrs. Adair has her regimentof little boys fitted out in new suits ready to begin work the coming year. The little boys have always made a good showing and The Old-Man-In-The-Tower feeis proud of them. The young ladies in the dressmaking department are very busy making school dresses for the girls, Miss Bagnell is cred itably carry ng on the class work during Miss Laufman's absence. How To Get On. A young man inquires : "How can I get on in the world?" ' First get some employment for which you are suited. Keep at it. - Learn it from top to bottom. Excel in it. Know more than any other man; be more effi cient in it than any (f your competitors. Save money. Begin to hoard the cents if you ' cannot afford to lay by a dollar a month. Acquire the habit of thrift. , Get a good reputation for honesty, trutli-fnlce.'-s, regularity and trust worthim ss. It is business capital. Deserve it. Don't try1 to deceive the world. Your are sure to be found out. Treasure your health. Avoid excesses of any decription. Keep sober. Aiise early sleep enough. With a business experience, frugality, a good reputation and health, opportunities for advancement in prosperity are sure to come. Ex.