Weekly Chemawa American., June 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
3
LUlALo
Joe Dillstrom went out news hunting
Tuesday afternoon.
j
Fortunato Jayme assisted in the
. printing office yesterday. '
Some of the.Cheraawaites are collect
ing rose petals for pillows.
Helen and Phyllis Fairfield were ad
mitted yesterday from he North.
Joe Brignone came just in time to
play short stop in the game with The
Dalles team.
Miss Backofen, a former nurse of this
school, now at Denver, Col. sent Walter
Haight a good-luck pin.
Mr. Roy A. McDowell student of
Willamette University is employed as
night watchman temporarily.
Clarence Cooper entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening, ths occasion
being his thirteenth birthday. .
Bob Cameron printed the official badges
for use at the field-meet, and Webster
Hudson printed the. tickets. Both, did
neat work.
The printers missed John McCush
very much this week. He is in the hos
pital, but will soon be back in the mail
ingroom. .
, Mrs. Cloutier took her 8th Grade boys
to Old Chemawa and cleaned it from
papers, tin cans and other unsightly
! things on Friday afternoon,
j Subscribe for the Chemawa Ameri
j can". Only one-half cent a week, you
will not miss that amount much, and
you will get a real "news" paper.
We are pleased to hear that Mr. Jones
passenger agent of the S. P. and a good
friend of Chemawa, is recovering from
a severe illness which has kept him in
a Portland hospital for some time.
Misses Lalor, Postley and Campbell
and Messrs. Larsenand Brewer attended
the play "Madame DuBarry" by Mrs.
Leslie Carter.
Mrs. Campbell, Brewer Woods, Teabo
and Misses, Miller, Brown, Luedke and
Johnston escorted the young ladies to
to the field-meet with Willamette on
Wednesday.
On account of sickness at home, Mrs.
Bewleyd left on Tuesday evening to be
gone for several days. The mess cer
tainly misses her pleasant face and other
goodthings. . '
Miss Lalor was in ' Salem Tuesday,
afternoon searching for a cook. As she
was unable to get one, she flipped the
hot cakes for breakfast the next morn
ing. The employes survived however.
Fortunato Jayme, who has been at
tending Willamette University the last
year, has been exempted from the final
examination, having received excellent
ratings during the entire year.
Decoration Day was observed as a hol
iday. Appropriate services were held in
in the school chapel. The pupils then
marched to the cemetery, headed by the
band playing Chopin's Funeral March.
Every pupil earned bunches of roses and
other flowers. The large flag was filled
with roses and carried by Henry Dill
strom, Orin French, Philip and Elmer
Sorahan. The graves were beautifully
and lavishly decorated.