Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1906)
THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN Final tests are going on in the 6th and 7th grades. Miss Frances Newcomb, of Willamette University, is here in Chemawa spend ing vacation with her mother. The pupils of the adult primary grade have been husy this week cultivating their school garden. - It is now consid ered one of the best in the school plot. Some people have two or three months' vacation, some have none and perhaps in most cases the latter are better off in the fall. Portland Journal. Miss Ethel Parrish arrived yesterday from Portland. Oregon, where she at tended bigh scboo this last term. She will spend her vacation here in school with Miss Dobse. The following bovs are training for a mile run: George Williams, Lee Evan, Robert Albertson, George Scott and Mocho Johnson. They can be seen in tbe evenings. It is also understood that George Williams is the best. The bovs of Mitchell Hall room 23 arc training for the field meet which will be held some time this summer, and they also elected some officers. . Tracy Beck was elected manager and John Smith was elected captain of the team. John Hackman paid a visit to the printing office last Tuesday afternoon. John swept the office without being told. He did some other things such as help ing on a press. This is the kind of hov needed in all the offices in the United States. About twenty boys and fifteen girls, members of Chema wa Y. W. and Y. M. r with a number of employes attend ed the memorial services hpld at the Episcooa'ian church in Salem in honor of Rev. Jason Lee, the founder of 'Villa mette University and one of the oldest pioneers of the Northwest. Choosing a Class Fin L. G.: Say pupils let's choose this four leaf clover pin. It is so cute and O! so pretty, you know? A. B. No this skull and cross bones is just what we want, it reminds us of death. Teacher Now boys be sensible you're old enough to know better. J.B. But, say, Mrs. Cloutier, I think that this pin here is what we should have. It only costs ten cents. Growler Yes, that's the pin we want it's not expensive; besides we can sell ice cream and strawberries to raise the money. Teacher What have you to say Julia? J. S. I think that the four leaf clover is just what we, girls, want. Growler T make a motion that we se lect a committee of three to choose the pin. This committee to buy and sell the ice cream also. In fact make all the ar rangements necessary and report at the next class meeting. Teacher All right. Class take out your books. Growler What about the picnic? Teacher Word Analysis. CoiiliniK-d from page 1. acres, i r another state of Massachusetts, has been wrested from the deserts. Ir rigation canals long enough to span the earth twice and representing an outlavof $90,000,000, have been built. Every year this area returns a harvest valued at m -re than $150,000,000, and 2.000,000 vo'ih dwell in prosperity and con tentment where only a short time ago tlv wilderness reigned. Uncle Snm is to-day the largest owner of the Great American desert, no doubt because it was not considered worth stealing. For manv years the sentiment has been growing that the government shouid make habitable this past empire which is so great potentially. Ex.