Weekly Chemawa American., June 19, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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i'HE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
Cbe .--Cbemawa Hmerican
Published Weekly at the United
States Indian Training School.
Subscription Price, 25 Cents a Year. Clubs of
Five or Over 20 Cents,
l-Cnt.ered at. the Chemawa, Oregon, Postoffioe as spc
ond-class mail matter.
PRINTING STAFF
Webster Hudson Benjamin Wilcox
Gordon Hobucket Calvin Darnell
Louis John John McCush
Henry Darnell John Service
James Evans
CUTTING TABLE 'CLIPPINGS.
Duties of a, tailor's apprentice at Che
mavva and deportment' necessary .in the
tailor shop :
Your duty to your instructor requires
you to treat him with respect.
To conform to the established rules
and usagesvof the shop
To do your work the best you know
how with both head and hand. To show
a disposition to learn by being attentive,
industrious and respectful.
By being respectful to your shopmate
and considerate of his rights and privi
leges you invite his respect for yourself
and obtain it by your right conduct.
If you are working at the cutting table
and a student is turned oyer to you to
measure for school or uniform clothes,
do not consider it a joke. You are be
ing prepared to fill the position of a cut
ter a very profitable position in the
tailoring world.
To be punctual is the rule of kings.
Be on time. When the whistle blows to
begin work hurry to your shop and im
mediately commence work time lost in
useless preparation cannot be gained or
the loss overcome. 4
When you enter your shop, do so
quietly; and when you leave it, do so
quietly. It indicates good breeding and
careful training and who among our
promising boys does not wish to appear
to be a young man of good manners?
Under no consideration whatever
should you wear your hat in the house
or under cover. Remove it. By doing
so you immediately proclaim through
your , conduct that you are civil
ized. By not doing so leaves the, ques
tion in doubt.
Exhibit, work is being prepared in the
different class rooms.
.Mr. Campbell visited the school rooms
during the week.
United States Indian School
Chemawa, Oregon,
June 16, 1908.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. Sealed
proposals, plainly marked on the outside of
The envelope ''Proposals for Supplies," and
addressed to the undersigned at Chemawa,
Oregon, will be received at the Indian school
until 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, July 8, 1908,
for furnishing and delivering, as required
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1909,
2000 cords of wood and 18000 lbs. of fish, as
per specifications obtainable at school. The
supplies furnished under contract will be
subject to rigid inspection. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids, or any part
of a bid, if deemed for, the best interests of
the Service. Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check or draft on some United
States depository or solvent national bank,
made payable to the order of the Commis
sioner of Indian Affairs, for at leasts percent
cf the bid, which 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 accord
ance with his 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
Edwin L. Chalcraft,
Superintendent.