Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
2 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN puptcs items 1 - The hospital boys are enjoying camping- ' ' The. tailors are busy making trousers this week. The engineers are cleaning the boilers this week. Martin Sampson made a very fine desk for himself. . , Jane Evans, ate, uiiday dinner with';' Miss Jones at the rfi&Ssf -'tX ' L- William Palmer and Moshier Johnson are helping Mr. Lansing. - ' ---- Joseph and Henry Dillstromhave entered the eighth grade. , Mr. and Mrs. Lo velace spent Saturday and Sunday in Portland. The wagon makers ata repeariiig the ; transoms of Mitchell Halll ' ' ' The sewing room girls will finish the gingham dresses this week. , j. Jhon Kelly returned to the school from Grande Ronde June 2nd. Tuesday was home letter writting day for the patients in the hospital. : Mr. Campbell left this morning ' for , California on a business trip. Oscar Boy is' rid'w working0 ih!;i the" baker shop. He is doing nicely ' a." Last- Wednesday afternoon Martin . Sampson paid the printing office a visit. Miss Harrold had a pleasant visit with her brother and his family Sunday after '' nOOn. .': : John Sulkey and HarryQueachpama are busy in the carpenter shop; .making b.ise-blocks for , the. middle, sized boys' home. It will take, about oOO pieces to complete the requirements of this build ing. ' ; 'v ' Lizzie Galbreath received a postal card from a friend say ng, ''Oh, how pweet it is to be at Chemawa when the roses aie in bloom; how bitter, to be away from,' school and to J,hink of those beautiful ' flowers and can riot get them."" 7 ' ''" Mr. and Mrs. Macey: 'Williams and' Mrs. Merriman were the guests, of Mrs. ; Cloutier Sunday and Monday being on" their way from Southern Oregon to Se attle, their future residence. J Dr. Fryer has been known to escort a few through his "Open Air Sanitarium Park." . Mrs. Teabo when will you give us that violin solo, you promised not very long ago? Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harvey, of Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cooper on Decora tion Day. Martin Sampson finished the yoke for Mr. Chalcraft's carriage last Wednesday afternoon. , v , ; i Jars, fcugar ;; and 'strawberries seem to be - the general items for the housekeep er these days. " ". The seamstress, Miss Frizzel, took charge of the sewing room on Wednes day morning. " Mrs., Teal'O and Miss Herald took a pleasant walk to Haysville to visit Miss Herald's5' home. ' The spider-web social given by Miss Headly last Monday evening was a very enjoyable affair. j: Mr. Lovelace was experimenting how to make another kind of rake in the wagon shop, Wednesday, , , Katie Henry is; one of the best harp . players among the girls. She is teaching some of her friends to play. The boys are digging a ditch for the water pipes"1 to their temporary home, the horse and the cow barns. , Miss Ethel Frizzell of Salem, is filling the position of seamstress temporarily during the absence of Miss O'llere One of the''upils while in Salem met ; Mrs.Overman and she sent many kind regards to hef friends in Chemawa. The members of the Y. W. ,C A were very much pleased to have' Annie Miller and Ma'rii Johnsort join their society. Interesting souvenir postal cards have been 'received from James R Smith who is now in Npv York City haying a posi tion as oiler in one of the shops there. Wednesday evening w e were reseated 'in the chapeh The choir is now seated , on the platform, and the band boys took the place formerly occupied by the choir. John Bouchard is very busy every afternoon planting potatoes back of the school building this week. He is a go.d steady worker and does not waste tinie