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About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
5 Eocal and General THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN Mr. and Mrs. Woods visited Salem last Monday. Mrs. Woods is again acting assistant nurse in the hospital, much to the delight of the inmates. Mr, Mann was elected vise-president of the Independent Oder of Lions in Salem Saturday evening. Mrs. Cloutier, Mrs. Hilb, Miss Dohse and Miss Bowman spent Saturday in Port land, returning home Sunday evening. Supervisor Charles writes from Tacoma in a letter Baying that he met a voung man yesterday who was one of the first pupila in thw school, and now holds a prominent position in a bank at North Yakima. There should be another large building dedicated at Salem Indian School next year, one to contain an assembly hall, in order to relieve the crowded condition in the pre sent school building, which at present con- tains the assembly ball. Statesman. While Mr. Herman was telling of the capacity of the Indian and asserting that education was a success, Antoine Caisse, a Chippewa Indian, was taking down the address in shorthand, and got every word, too, for he is a splendid stenographer. Mr. Caisse is assistant clerk at Chemawa School. Statesman. Mr. Davis met with a painful accident last Sunday evening while riding a bicycle. In making the short turn by the large boy's home he lost control of the wheel and in jumping to save himself from a fall he strained the muscles of his right leg so bad ly that he has been confined to his room for several days past. The sad news reached Chemawa the other day of Donald Campbell being one of the great number of Stanford students who were stricken with typhoid fever. Mrs. Campbell left for San Francisco and i9 at his bedside. While the crisis has not been passed, the latest report received state that he is doing as well as could be expected, Jlmong tbe Pupils. All kinds " of fancy lunch goods at Henderson's. The roses around the hospital are begin ning to bloom. Simon Charles has quit gardening and is now splitting wood. We will be glad to see Lottie Lane grad uate in her music. The carpenters are making hangings for the blacksmiths' bellows; The tailor boys arebusy making asuitfor Ban Master Stoudenmeyer. New stone steps leading into the hospital cellar have recently been put in. The girls and boys are glad to see Emily Downie back to the school again. Preparing work to send to Boston is the order of school room work this week. Joseph Alexander completed his first set of base ball plates and siys that they can not be beaten. The carpenters have been busy this week putting in window glass in the small b jy's ami girl's home. ' Geo. Shakes, of the carpenter shop, has ia baud a box for soiled linens for the lit tle boys' quarters. Bon Ton Baking Powder, prize with every can, at Henderson's. The other day Mr. Ca pbell sho'k hands with Supervisor of Construction, John Charles, who passed through Cnem i wa on the train euroute to Tacoma. He will, ho doubt, be back this way sooa t) inspect our new building now in course of construction. Mr. Charles will always re ceive a hearty welcome from Chemawa. I visited the Domestic Science room the other evening just as the pupila were ready to serve dinner. Their menu consisted of nicely broild steak, potato chip, light biscuits, doughnuts, layer cake and cocoa, Mrs. cooper has ; fixed up the Domestic , Science room very tastefully, showing tn girls how they can make a room look nome like at a very small expense. M.