Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
THE ( HEMAWA AMERICAN. supplies power for the laundry and other shops as well as lights for the buildings and grounds. The grounds are divided into several parts, including the farm, dairy, orchard, garden and poultry yard, which supplies fresh milk, butter, eggs, vegetables and various fruits to the school kitchen. SOME OF THE NEW BUILDINGS. The school building is a large two story brick, built at a cost of S15,000 It con tains 10 class rooms, an office, library, and a large assembly hall with a seating capacity of GOO. Nine teachers are em ployed and all the regular grammar grade studies are taught. The laundry a large S5000 brick struct ure is a source of pride to the school and is one of the best equipped laundries in the service. It is furnished with the latest and most modern machinery, all of which is run by electrical power. The new brick Industrial Trades Build ing furnishes spacious rooms for the tail ors, dressmakers, harnessmakers, shoe makers, wagonmakers and carpenters" The bui'ding was constructed at a cost of SG,000. Each room is well lighted, warm and has good ventilation. Other indus tries, including the printing, blacksmith ing, Engineering, Plumbing, baking, painting, etc., occupy commodious quart ers in other buildings. THE HOSPITAL. The hospital is under the charge of Dr. E. A. Pierce, a member of the State Board of Health and one of the best physician. iu Oregjn. The Doctor gives his closes' attention to the health of the Indian child ren at the school. LOVELY HOMES FOR THE PUPILS. M'tchell Hall, the large boy ho. i;e, is a magnificent brick struct.11 built at a cost of i 25.000, and is now eeiving the finishing touches and will j W "A . :;lt t i