THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
LOCALS
Mr. Joseph Dick from Puyallup is,
here visiting:
Mr. Larsen has taken Mr. Watkin's
place as night watchman.
Mr. "Grippe" is making his rounds
with his usual record of cases.
' Professor Newberry of Salem was a
Chemawa visitor on Wednesday.
The teachers and students are mak
preparations for the school garden.
Joseph Moss is now the youngest ap
prentice in the engineering department.
The quarterly examinations are
finished and the averages are exception
ally fine.
Mr. 'Campbell is expecting his son,
Donald, and wife from Spokane, Wash.,
in the near future.
Mrs. H. E. Mann, who was confined
in the St. Marys hospital for the past
week, is at home again getting along
nicely.
Ernest Brewer, after being here a few
weeks' on account of the illness of his
sister, Gertrude, returned to his farm in
Tacoma, Washington, Monday morning.
Mr. W. H. Lerchen of Portland, repre
senting the W. P. Fuller Company, was
a Chemawa visitor on Wednesday togeth
er with the traveling representative of
the same company.
Joseph Teabo and Dennis Harnden
went to Portland to witness the
wrestling match between the Washing
ton State College and Multnomah club.
Multnomah won the match.
Mr. Mann went to Portland last Sat
urday and returned on the six o'clock
train with Mrs. Mann, who was wheel
ed to their cottage in an invalid chair
on account of illness. She is recovering
fast and will soon be able to be about
again.
Mr. Westley states that he has three
acres of young onions ready for use and
is now furnishing the student body at
the rate of three messes a ' week. He
also has a large crop of greens ready
for use, radishes,-, lettuce, peas, po
tatoes and all early vegtables ara in the
ground.
A boys' meeting was called Monday
evening in Chapel for the purpose of
giving the boys information on discipline.
Supt. Chalcraft,; Asst. Supt Campbell,
Disciplinarian Smith, Mr. Woods and
Mr. Enright spoke some valuable words
in an understanding manner to atten
tive listeners which has made a notice
able change in the discipline of the bat
talion. Charles Walton, a pupil of Chemawa,
was drowned at Tualatin last Sunday
while attempting to cross the river in an
old boat without oars. His body was re
turned to the school the same evening
and burial. from the school chapel took
place on Monday afternoon, Reverend
Goudge preaching the funeral sermon.
His death came . as a shock to the school.
He was a member of the Nesika Club
anpl of the football squad.
The ex-Chemawans located at Baird
Fisheries, California, have formed a base
ball team, and the line-up is as follows:
Joseph Campbell, C: John Stacy, P;
J. Crayens, SS; Thomas Young, 1 B;
Horace G. Campbell, 2 B; Ed. Davis, 3 B;
Francis Firlotte, R F; Morris Alexander,
C F; Ed. Alexander, L F. All the above
being ex-Chemawans excepting Craven
and Morris Alexander. They have al
ready played two games, winning one of
them.