Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1909)
8 THE CHKMAWA AMERICAN flrnjt V V V VV V V V WVl J LOCALS ijj A A A A A A A A A AAA AAJ William Ingram was a visitor Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Fickle went to Salem, Saturday. Roy Clausen is making quite a success at framing pictures. . Mr. Henchman and wife from Alaska were visitors this week. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Mann were in Sa lem, Saturday, to see the horse show. Miss Brown has increased the numher and size of her tlotver beds this year. Mr. Bardwell arrived last Friday to visit his two sons,- Clarence and Charles. Reuben Saunders has returned to Sa lem from Tacoma, where he spent the winter. Tracey Hatch was out Sunday and presented a number of his friends with souvenirs from the Toggery Clothing Store. John Taylor and his big Helicon made a hit among the musicians of Sa lem last Saturday. They said it was a peach. Mr. Keeler was here last .week from the Flathead reservation. He returned to his home Friday evening with his daughter, who was pick. The band was out for the earlv drill yesterday. Music and good fresh air in the early morning make a good tonic at this time of the year. Now if you love the editor And if you love the school, Write items for "The American'' And try to mind each rule. Miss Bender, Miss Steponeck, Miss Leader, Miss Royer and Miss Grear went to Salem, Saturday, to witness the horse show and Easter Millinery displays. Ivliss Margaret Gill, art teacher from Salem, comes out to instruct her class in painting every Tuesday. Miss Gill is teaching a number of employes, and would like to get some of the students in her class. Mr. Smith issued a large number of passes to students to go to Salem, Satur day. A circus or horse show in town affects the boys about the same as an Easter bonnet sale attracts the lady employes this time of the year. . The Misses Montgomery, vocalists and elocutionists, and Miss Whitney, violinst, who appeared in Chemavva chapel, Thursday evening, March 25, under the management of the Grant Lyceum Bureau of Cleveland, Ohio, gave a very pleasing entertainment. Lack of &pace forbids extended mention of the various features of the program as given. While all contributed to the enjoyment of the evening it is perhaps but fair to give special mention to the violin playing of Miss Whitney. The blacksmiths and their instructor, Mr. Mann, deserve much credit for the splendid work they did on the hospital equipment which they have just fifiished. They made for the operating room one double irrigating stand, three double bowl stands, one tripple bowl stand, and one instrument stand. These are made of metal and are nicely made in every respect. They made six metalic bedside tables. These tables are made to revolve, and can be raised and lowered, and are used for patients who are cofined to the bed.