THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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. LOCALS 4
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What is the matter? We have heard
no band concert?
Miss Bender and Miss Violet Berner
went to Salem Monday.
Mrs. Brewer commenced on the can
ned fruit by serving pears at the Sunday
supper.
Cyril Morrisette is again with the band
and Walter Miller will be soon. Both
boys have been in the hospital.
Miss Skipton went to Corvallis to at
tend the funeral of her cousin and Mrs.
Cooper took her place in the dining hall
during her absence.
A small band of seven pieces has been
organized by one of the pupils and will
furnish music for socials, parties" and
other special occasions.
The social gathering., was not held in
the gymnasium last .Friday evening on
account of repair work being done on the
building. The assembly rooms of
McBride and Mitchell halls, and the
auditorium were used instead.
CUTTING TABLE CLIPPINGS.
On I hursday, Jan. 21, 1909, the de
tail from the Tailor .Shop received . per
mission to visit the state legislation now
in session at the Oregon State House in
Salem, Oregon.
The party consisted of 17 boys, leav
ing on the 12:45 P.M. car and arriving
in Salem at 1 P.M. The party proceeded
directly to the State House, visiting
the State Capitol Building and the de
partments of interest, including the
State library and the Oregon State Su
preme Court, then to the Senate cham
ber, and after listing to the house in
order and the reading of various senate
bills we visited the Assembly, or house
of legislature until 3:30, when we left
the State House and proceeded to the
Electric station when we boarded the 4 P.
M. car north bound and after 15 minutes
arrived at Chemawa in time for supper,
everybody having passed an instructive
and pleasant afternoon. Tailor Shop.
ALBANY HIGH VS. CHEMAWA.
The "Albany Democrat" of last
Monday had the following to say con
cerning our basketball girls' game with
Albany High at Albany last Saturday:
The game of basket ball Saturday
evening resulted in a victory for the
Chemawa girls by a score of 21 to 16.
At the end of the first half Albany was
ahead 9 to 5, and when the game was
three quarters Albany continued to lead
by three points. About then the red
girls began making baskets and the Al
bany guards seemed powerless to stop
them, as they rolled up four or five in
quick succession.
It was an interesting game devoid of
roughness, and a very refreshing feature
was the fairness of Referee Teabo of
Chemawa. Each side had four tries at
the baskets.
There was a large attendance of good
natured people.
WHAT MAR 7 DIDN T HAVE.
Everybody had a little sled
With runners white with snow,
And everywhere that everybody went
The sled was sure to go;
It followed them to bed one night,
Somewhat against their will
Next day there was no laugh and play
Down on the old sidehill.
Now everybody has removed
His little sled from beneath his bed
And everywhere about the grounds you're
Sure to see those sleds.