THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
5
I The following program was rendered in
! tiic school chapel on the evening of th e
j Vli inst. at 7:30 o'clock for the joint ben
j .-:it of the Boy's Camp Salem Y. M. C.
j A. and the Chemawa Y. M. C. A.
j PROGRAM.
vli'dion . . . '.Chemawa Band
Aililress, "The purpose of the Boys' Camp"
Mr. Hatt
Piano Solo Mr. Utter
Vocal Solo Mr. Perkins
Selection Band
i V.Mai Solo. ' . .Miss Bushnell
Violin Solo .Mr. Frickey
Duinbell drill (By request) Mr. Hatt
Torch Swinging ....... ..Mr, Forbes
Did you -ever notice
The band's new pieces?
I.con Parker's new hat?
The eighth grade's garden?
Tlii) order of the companies?
Mr. Campbell's tennis lawn?
low often P. G. gets "fit?"
What colors we have in our school?
The Chemawa American borrowers?
The teeth of the hoys who smoke and
chew?
What boys and girls talk in the chapel
during services?
The seniors' smile since they have
their orations written?
What games were played at the lawn
social hut Friday evening?
That there are only five Chemawa
Amkkiacx subscribers in McBride Hall?
HE II AD NOT THOUGHT OF
THAT
Our position in life depends upon what
we ih, not on what we can do. A shabbily
dressed young man discovered that when
hi' applied to the manager of a large de
partment store for employment.
"What can you do?" asked the man
ager, abruptly.
"Most anything," answerd the appli
cant." "Can you dust?"
"Yes, indeed."
"Then why don't you begin on your
hat?"
"Can you clean leather goods?"
"0, yes."
"Then it is carelessness on your part
that your shoes are not clean'"
The young man had not thought of
these things.
"Well, can you scrub?'
"Yes, indeed," was the reply.
"Then I can give you something to do.
Go out and try your strength on that
collar you have on. But do n't come
back." Selected.
NOTICE!
The following are the Chemawa Amer
ican subscribers of McBride Hall: May
Stnnup, Lizzie -Gal breath, Laura Reed,
Esther Napoleon and Mattie Kawin.
How do the rest of the McBride Hall
girls get the news? or are they content
to borrow it?
PROPOSALS FOR HORSES. Chemawa, Oregon,
Ma.y 31: 1UC6 nEALED PROPOSALS, plainly marked
on the outside of the sealed envelope "Proposals for
Horses" and addressed to the undersigned at Chema
wa, Oregon, will be teeei . ed at the Indian School un
til two o'clock p m. of June 22, 19C6, for furnishing
and delivering at the School six young, sound and
serviceable horses or mares, weighing not 'ess than
;.250 pounds each, as per full specifications obta inable
at the school. Bidders must state in their bids the
proposed price of each animal to be offered under
contract and all animals so offered will be subject to
rigid inspection. The right is reserved to reject any
or ;il,bidsor any part of any bid if deemed for the
best, interest of the Service. Each bid must be ac
companied by a certified check or draft upon some
United States depository or. solvent National bank,
made payable to the order of the Commissioner ol
Indian Affairs, forar least rive per cert of the amount
oi the proposals, whieh check or draft shall be for
feited to the United States in case a bidder receiving
an award shall fail to execute promptly a satisfactory
contract in accordance with bis bid; otherwise to be
returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in
lieu of certified check will not be considered. For
further information apply to E. L. Chalcraft, Supt
Chemawa, Oregon,