THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
f COgJlCS !
Mr. Cox is very kind to the boys that
work in the kitchen.
Philip Warren went home to Grande
Ronde on account of sickness at home.
Mrs. Theisz and George Horn trimmed
the roses around McBride Hall.
Joel Baines writes from Ketchikan,
Alaska subscribing for the American.
Thomas Mullings is working in the
butcher shop and is doing some nice
work.
Elizabeth Ahley left for her home
in Montana last Monday on the 3:30
train.
Sarah Brewer who has been promoted
from the fifth to the sixth grade is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Edward Hirsch of Salem was the
guest of Mrs. Campbell the latter part of
last week.
The printers have the sewing room
girls to thank for their new black aprons
and sleevelets.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrow have moved into
the house keeping rooms vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Heck.
The printers recently had the pleasure
of showing type lice to Misses G.ige,
Lalor and Howard.
The grades are all getting their exhibit
ready to send to the Jamestown exposi
tion this week.
Christina Lane bought herself a pretty
guitar, and we all expect to hear good
music in the near future.
Mr. E. D. Wilcox, of Tacoma, Wash,
visited his wards Hattie Zadlath and
Ruthex Jacobs on Tuesday.
Mr. Chalcraft is at Klamath Agency,
Oregon collecting pupils.
While in Portland Misses Hutchinson
and Lalor had a very pleasant visit with
Miss O'Here.
Mr. Goudge's Sunday School class is
growing bigger every Sunday. We hope
some more boys will join next Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams of Tacoma, Wash,
visited her son Eugene and Mr. and Mrs.
Teabo a day last week when she return
ed Charlie to school.
The small bjys' de ight these days are
stilts. They are nil right on their high
perches if they only keep on the walks,
but there can be no punching holes in
the lawns.
Mr. Campbell told us of his trip to
California last Friday evening. He
mentioned some of theold pupils who
are getting along tine and making good
reputations for themselves.
Mrs. Chalcraft received an assortment
of very beautiful baskets from Miss
Clark, missionary at Neah Bay, Wash,
to be sold among the employes. She had
no trouble in selling, thein as they went
like hot cakes.
The eighth grade has a good display
of cabbage plants growing in the cias
room. These plants were obtained from
seeds tested between sheets of blotting
paper. Robert Davis and t;ier Casey
are taking care of these plants.
Hon. Eil. Hirsch and wife f Silem
accompanied by Mrs. Hirsch's s ster,
;.rs. Myer of Los Angeles, California,
visited the schoolrooms, so ps and oi .ie
school buildings on Thu.-day aiternoon.
They were very mil h pleased with all
they sa w.