Weekly Chemawa American., April 06, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

fJIE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
7
Mrs. Chalcraft, Pickering and Alice
" iv in Portland on Wednesday.
Miss Dohse went to Portland Friday
'.vningand returned Sunday night.
Mr. Charles Henderson is visiting his
r.ri.ttier Robert, the Post Master.
Mr. and Mrs. Spink spent Sunday i n
-ilnii with their daughter, Claudia.
What was wrong at the Club? Banker
Hutchinson was receiving prunes by the
nvelopeful.
.Misses Gertrude Brewer and Lizzie
Wcstley spent several days in Polk
County visiting friends.
Tlic boy who never enter a saloon
way miss a little experience, but he
-capes a whole lot of heart-ache.
l!;ims Horn.
.Miss F. Newcomb of Willamette Uni
versity is here spending her spring vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs. Newcomb, the
little hoys' matron.
The representative of the Secanton Cor-p-pondenee
School was out Tuesday to
nil on Mrs. Spink, who is thinking of'
taking a course with that school.
On a trip, over the plant, one early
nuprning, Mr. Campbell observed several
-mull hoys under Mr. Spink's cottage
hunting chicken feathers. Mr. Spink
i-a Southern man and has weakness
for chickens.
Miss Reel seemed much pleased with
the l'lioenix school on her recent visit
an I noted many marked improvements.
She especially complimented the class
room work and the school gardens and
remarked on the neatness of the children,
ami their good singing, and the beauti
ful school grounds, and the efficient and
guild looking band of instructors, all of
which is concurred in by thrt Native
American.
Mr. Beck, the tailor, received last
week a certified check for sixty dollars
from the Eilers Piano House in Portland;
Oregon, which he won as one of the
prizes in their word contest.
Dr. Winslow, of Genoa has been suf
fering from an attack of lagrippe. A
number of his employes and pupils have
been ill with the same disease. The
Indian Leader.
Retailing a Pig
Chief Clerk, Spink ordered pigs feet,
spare ribs and pork chops last month and
his pig was only completed when he re
ceived by mail recently the part of the
pig he had forgotten to order and which
usually conies last, the tail.
The north bound train Saturday after
noon was over six hours late, conseq
uently many of the employes and pupils
ivho were in Salem had to walk back
from the Fair Grounds, and John Ben
son had a long wait before going to
Portland to attend the Y. M. C. A. Con
vention. Alex Bayles, for many years a pupil
of Chemawa, writes that he still remem
bers the school. He sent best wishes to
the Excelsior Literary Society of which
he was once an active member. Alex is
working in a logging camp near LaMoine
in northern California and doing well
financially. He says he would like to
visit Chemawa, and may in the near
future.
Glad to Come Back to Chemawa.
Mr. Adolph Farrow, who resigned
last December to look after his propertv
at Umatilla, has been reinstated and
lie returned last Tuesday to his old post
as shoe and harnessmaker.
Mr. Farrow learned his trade at Che
mawa and has been a very efficient in
strutor in shoe and harnessmaking
here for the last four years. A heartlv
welcome awaited his return to Chemawa.