Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
6 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN CUTTING TABLE CLIPPINGS. The tailor shop is pleased to report the receipt of an order from the office to measure for, cut, trim and make a suit of clothes to order for each boy in the graduating class, such order to be filled before July 26, '08., We are also instructed that each graduate may select such style of gar ment that his good taste may suggest, and we are pleased to note that these young men are well informed as to the correctness of present-day fashion by their choice of fashionable suits to be designed, cut, trimmed and made by the apprentices in the Chemawa tailor shop. It is under such circumstances that the result of patient and careful training, such as our grand industrial system af ford?, is made plain to those interested in the making of the mechanic of the near future. A glimpse into the tailor shop at this tiriie would convince anyone that these young boys are destined to make their way in the world by their knowledge of their chosen trade. The cutting table is occupied by sever al boys whose ages vary from 14 to 16 years. They perform the skillful task of cutting these clothes for their fellow schoolmates, and later thev will sit at a work bench and by their understanding of garment constructing manufacture the same into a stylish and; presentable piece of work which in civil life would have a commercial value. On the morning of July 1st, '08, this task was commenced and it was an exper ience for which 1 am thankful. There were present 16 boys who are competent, more or less, and seven youngsters, mak ing a total of 23 boys present. ' Each boy was so intent upon his' work that perfect order prevailed. It was a hope ful condition of things and was only an other evidence that the busy boy be comes the desirable man. Tailor Shop. JStbl etics John Upham and Pedro Chevio are now released from the Black Cats. A number of boys have been out train ing for the 4-mile relay race in Salem to morrow. John McCush is leading the batting average of the Black Cats, with Martin Sampson close at his heels. Ambrose Whitefoot can be seen during his spare moments out on, the athletic field practicing pole-vaulting. A team of boys organized by . Thomas Mullings went to Brooks last Sunday and defeated the Brooks baseball 1 team by a score of 13 to 5. Our leading athletes had a tryout on Tuesday evening for tomorrow's athletic events at Salem. We are confident of winning certain events. The Chemawa baseball team returned from Dallas, last Sunday, where they defeated the Monmouth team by a score of 21 to 2, and the Dallas team by a score of 6 to 3, won first and second places in a hundred-yard dash, the s first man being Levi Sortor and the second man being Thomas McCully. They al so won the 400-yard relay race, the run ners being Levi Sortor, Thomas McCully, Peter Casey and Russel Whitebear. Who says that is not going some? ' There is nothing wonderful but , that - it might be more so. Niagara, for in stance, would be. far; more marvelous if the water flowed the other way. Ex. i