CHEMAWA
country must be educated and ehristiani
Zfd to that point where they will give the
Indiau a fair and equal chance in the com
munity in which they live. The country
and state school must also open their
doors to them in the proper spirit without
prejudice. When this is done Indian
Kchools will be unnecessary. Therefore work
had better be begun toward : educating the
whites if Indian schools are to be wiped
out. -
Mr. Barnes made a display of his Indian
curios in his store window for a few days
last week in honor of the Chemawa foot
hall ham who were here Saturday. .He
has a fine collection of colored pictures
of noted chiefs, bows, arrows, axes,
knives, arrow points etc. Among others is
an arrow that killed a inan at the New
Ulm massacre many, years ago. It was
given to Mr. Barnes by a man who stood
beside the one whom it struck. He saw
the Indian shoot and immediately shot
him. He drew the arrow from the white
man's body, and keeping it a lime added it
it to Mr. Barne'.H collection.
Forest Grove Times.
' Are you in earnest? Selz?, tisis very miu
ntc; what you can do, or dream you can,
begin it."
It in the idle man, nut the i.Mvat worker;
w ho in always complaining that he has no
time or opportunity. Soiim young men
will make more out of the odds and ends
of opportunities, wlre'i !,, carelessly
throw away, than others will get out of a
whole life time, Like bees, they extract
honey from every' flover. Every person
they meet, every circumstance, of the day,
must add something to their store of use
ful knowledge or personal power.
He who improved an opportunity sows
a seed which will yield fruir, in opportunity
for himself and others. Every one who
has labored honestly in the past has aided
to place knowledge and comfort within the
reach of a constantly increasing number. '
' . --Pel.
AMERICAN. 3
One of our pupils sayes: '
There was a man watering the road
near his residence, he was very carefu
from where he began and where he ended a
bout three hours afterward a heavy shower
oi' rain came and it blessed the whole neigh
borhood with its impartial benediction.
Thus it is with law and grace, and thus
too it is with the people who work from
the point f duty and the noble people
who work from the point of love.
Foot-ball Schedule.
Oct. 12, Chemawa vs Pacific University
at Forest Grove. Lost 18 to 12.
Oct. 26, Chemawa vs Oregon University
at Eugene.
Nov. 2, Chemawa vs Oregon Agricultur
al College at Corvallis.
Nov. 9, Chemawa vs 'Multnomah at Port
land. Nov 28, Chemawa vs The Olympics at
San Francisco. . " ' . :
A cheerful man is a happy man.
This is good. But it is not all. Cheer
fulness U far reaching. It blesses
all with whom it conies in contact. Let a
cheerful man enter a room- full of dolorous
individuals taken up and engrossed with
their petty grievances when presto change!
Gloom vanishes sunshine yleams. Where
,ue now all (he downcast looks,, the frowns
and tear.? v Gone the eheetful heart is dis
pelling all thought of trouble as the sun
dispels I lie clouds. H is ivt always nec
essary to speak,' the very sight of a &uuny
happy face drives dull cares away.
How easy it is to give a pleasant look, a
merry word to some le&s fortunate person.
If one with whom we associate is prone to
dwell upon the unpleasant things connect
ed with his life, why not turn his mind in
another direction, direct hisattention from
his trouble.' Tell him a good joke, a fun
ny story that will make him laugh.
Enjoy life. Make others enjoy it. How?
By being cheerful, it is as contagious as
the Whooping-cough and much more
pleasant.