8 THE' CHEMAWA AMERICAN LOCALS Miss Evelyn Woods is stopping in Sa lem now. She attends the Capital-Business College during the day and sings at Ye Liberty Theatre in the evenings. , Reuben Sauh'ders, Philip Sorahan, William Ingram, and Tracey Hatch were' visitors- from Salem on Sunday. These young men are former students of Che mawa and havVgqod. positions in Salem. Mr? Saunders ' is employed in- Watt SHipp' Sporting goods - store ;" Mr. Sora'-i hah-isr tailoring for W. Joh6nson's Clothing' Store; Mr. Ingram is baker at1 the' Asylum-farm, and Mr. Hatch is working ':fpv the Wells1-,1 Fargo Fxpress'' Corn puny. ' - aA 3e1ihtf al i m p romp t u h o u se wa r r n in g party; in the nature of a' surprise, was given by Mr. and Mrs., Thomas GbVdon and friend to Mr. ;and" Mrs. Harry L. F icicle., who are now domiciled in their new m(useli'eepin g quar.ters . Thev even ing was spent playing 'games," etc., and later oh all the" guests indulged in pop ping corn and1 a good old fashioned taffy pull. Thobe present were Mi and Mrs. Charlet Bartholow and' daughter Pearl, M r . an d Mrs. T h o rn as Gordon and little Donna Wilson, Mrs. ,'Tloyer, Misses Katharine "Brown, Cora Steponeck, Caro line iCdesterV Katherine " Earlougher, Genevieve Royer, Florence Hutchinson. Rev. Goudge's talk, "Our Philippine Cousins", illustrated- with stereopticoii views Sunday evening in Chapel . was very. interesting and instructive, showing the excellent work the-Governirient and, the Missionaries have .done in that , new field since Uncle Sam has had charge of it. The rfew public school system is very successful 'and the natives seem to embrace the opportunity of acquiring-k-nowledge anddeaving their old customs of paganism and idolatr for the more enlightening "Word of God". It is a large field and much work is to be done, but the prospect ahead is bright, as the , young natives give promise of being Faithful Helpers among" their own people in spreading the Gospel, and improving conditions generally. Chemawa Vs. Pacific U. (Continued from iPage 1) J, .,; the most sensational players seen herein years. Portland Telegram. CHEMAWA'S SCHEDULE. Oct! 24 University of Oregon Second at Che mawa. Won 5 to 0. Oct, 30 Albany College at'' Albany. Lost . 7 to o. .if. : - : v - Nov? 7 Fort Stevens at'Chemawa. Won ,31 to. 5. .... ; ' . . , ,; f. Nov. 13 t Pacific University at Forest Grove. Won 20 to . " J 'Nov 20 Oregon Agriculture College Second. At Chemawa. . ' Nov. 26 Young Mori's CattvbHc Club of Por-- land at Chemawa. Dec. 5 Sal em High at Salem. : : 1 Dec. 12 (Open) .-. : .: .;V Dec. 19 (Open) . , " Dec. 25 Astoria Athletic Chit.) at Astoria. Jan.l The Dalles Athletic Club at TheDalle; O. A. C. SECOND NEXT'. ' Today - we meet the strong 0. A. 0. second. The Oregon Agricultural Col lege seems": destined' to take the North West championship and it is said that her second team is "nearly as ond as her first", hence the result pi this lanx1 rVasbeen looked forward to with some appre hen sion" - . C hem aw a;s light but . speedy team. :