Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
THE C HEM AW A' AMERICAN. 5 School news. It bag been remarked that Miss Hutchin son b one of the beet managers the mess has had. We are pleaaed to welcome MolHe V, Gni'hpr, Funerhitendeiit at Umatilla, who le visiting the school, Monmouth Normal College 'phoned over tins week to inquire if Chemawa could not furnish theru with a football coach. Hadie Davis returned from her work In Ralem, Monday evening, and is glad to be back among her friend i once more. The Rev. Wm, Coney and wife of Salem and the Itev. Mr. Jon of Newport were guests of Mrs. Campbell Wednesday, Rebecca Charles said that she was very sorry to leave Chemawa. 8he said there Id no place so god at Chemawa to her. Leila and Juaiiita LeMaister are very pr.ind of a fine organ which their mother purchased in Salem for the in a few days agn. The order in (he chapel Is excellent, but the marching out can he improved. Brae up boys and girl! Head erect, and keep Thelf. M.C. A. h-is r-nriranizle with the election of John Harris, President; J no. Stacy, Secretary and Chaa. Newton,-. Hergeant-at-arms. Mr. Joseph Dupuia, a former pupil of Chemawa, rites from his h' me in Bo--nan, Montana, that they have had a great deal of snow already. The ladies are all smiling at the painters thinking they will be able to have their rounis painted or decorated, but the pai lit ers give them stony stares. . Ms. Potter writes that inpnssing through Portland Punday morning he attended the Taylor Street Church and was proud to Bee Umrles CuMer In the choir and to hear his Cfipt. Brett of the U. S. Army who is in Manila wilteo a kind and friendly letter to Manuel Robles. He advised him to get an education and Manuel will then have no trouble iu getting a position there. The painters only, wish for a little more nice weather so they caD finish the small girls' building and root house. Ulysses Ferris, an ex-Carlisle pupil visit ed Chemawa this week. He was dressed in the uniform of the U. S. Army of which be was a member during the late war. Some buckets are being painted and let tered for use in different buildings and are to bn, kept filled with water aud used ONLY in caee of fire. They will have "FIRE ONLY" painted on each bucket. Mother Wheaton, who has devoted her life to viBlting the penitentiaries and institu tions of the United States and who h Revis ed U nearly all of ihem from the Atlantic -16 the Pacific, conducted onr last Sunday evening service. Maniiel Robles was a disappointed boy on Monday. He expected to see some of his Filipino friends who were passing through Chemawa on their way to 'Frisco hut they went on to Salem not knowing that we had a s'ation at the school. Tn answer to Frank Charted Hem last week under the heading of "The Dairy and Farm," Mr. Chllders says, "If all my farm hovswill take bold and learn farming us fast at Frank Charles does 'I will be sat isfied, Frank will make agood economical farmer someday." While we ware digging the ditch to put In the steam to the Administration build ing in its Dow location, Sam Morris asked who was going to do the work. When told that the engineers and plumbers would be given a chance at it, he replied, "That'i good, that will give ua a better chance to Messrs. Wllham Mahone and Hanks Mrklhtum, both ex-pupils,1 ex-printers and the former a graduate of class of 1902 dropped oil' i he 10: 45 Overland train last Hun day for fl visit at the school, awaiting their transportations to Carlisle, Pa, where they intend to take a collegiate course in DickinaonCollege. Tbey received a hearty welcome, of course, by the Printers, and are now assisting iu the ''type slinging department."