Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1902)
THE CHEMA.WA AMERICAN. 7 Chemawa is a Good Place to come. Oregotiianfi are just beginning to realise thttt lliev live in a great country one o the greatest in the world, lis climat is uiiniirpnKseil. lis valleys are gardens of productiveness and be iiuty. Its mountains are among the grandest on the face of the en rih. Its rivers and mountain streams htp clear as crystal and reflect the grand em scenery as they roll down 1o the fimset wep, Iih tittiliei is the largest, the most val u utile anil t he most abundant of any equal urea on the face of the earth and will sup jily the sreat markets in I he United States ami in foreign lands for a long time. Its inii'es of (told, silver, copper, ciniifihar, nickle, iron and coal are rich and exten hive. It is far the hest stock mid dairy ruimtry in 1 lie United States Oalt'e, ImrscH, sheep and all kinds of domestic an imals live on Hie ranges, winter and sum mer, without feel other than the grasses thnt grow wilhont, cultivation. The dis I lay of lit c si. t-k at the HiateFairat Salem last wiek was wonderful. It was a woill lieter, Thesemple of the grains, vegela hliH, Irnils, bin t pr. eheise, honey, anl cvi ii ihli g i ecffSHiy for tinman happiness whs of ilit; mat quality. Kiuit of the fiti iHt (jtjulily cnll he giown in Unlimited ( mmilies. Wil li 'aljfornin on the onthf uiimlrv.ni (With Wiishh'glon, British Col r tn I. in i ml Aliuka on I he north, where I lie lilumsphere is a little tooool and dmip,Ore guu is ihe keystone of the I'.u-i li,- coast and lliefiiitest of lands. People aliroad are just dinNof thousands will speeJily folh.w them and Ihidliomes among I he moil ntai tia ami in lh' plains and vlle.S. State Journal, KugMie, Lane county, September 27 th, 0,vK-.nian. Loafing and Working. Kvernoiieeat the out! of a day when you l;uye fooled along with your work an I slouched through everything in a slipshod manner tliat you are as tired as if you had worked steadily ami done your work well? And how much hetter satisfied you feel with yourself when yon have done your work as you sliou Id. Your employer also notice these things. Don't belong to the slipshod class, Do your work well. You will feel better and stand higher in the es timation of the man yon work for. Ex. Faithful Unto Death. "Craig turned to look and put out his great arm over the President's head as though to push back the car. "Oh. my God!' he cried, as his arm shot out. Then came, the crash." Thus died a strong and brave man, his last word a prayer for strength to work a miracle, his last thought not cf himself, but of him whose safety it was his duty to guard. William Craig was well known in Chica go, where the aged mother whose stay and pride he wkb now mourns her son. That she bore a man-child who van faithful unto dalh, though the thought assuage not her grief, is a crown of honor to her gray hairs. Gifted with great physical strength and proficient in a'l manly ixorci'ef, William Craig was as modest and gentle as lie was brave and strong. His life had proved the truth of the poet's line: The bravest are the tenderest. The loving are the daring. Honored by the government of his native land for gallantry in battle, he nerved the government of bis adopted count rv with equal and unwavering fidelity. Whether battling with savages iti the Soudan or bringing outlaws to justice in America, he wan ever courageous and efficient. Chosen to gu ird tho tiation'achief magis trate, he did in the effort, to save him fiom danger, and is mourned as a personal friend bv earth's most powerful ruler, respected by all manly m"n,adiii;rd bv ardent youth, and loved by little children. Kx.
