THE" ! CHEMAWA' AMERICAN
3
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L OC A LS , 4
The stock at Ghemawa is in fine condi
tion. ,
The grapes in the : vineyard are com
mencing to change color.
We have such a large crop of string
beans in ourgarden that canned beans
will be next in order.
Miss Iloyer's mother is looking after
the needs of. the small boys during Miss
Iloyer's visit at Seattle.
Miss Earlougher has been transferred
from Chemawa to teach" at Grand Junc
tion School in Colorado, ,
Henry Darnell is iij, charge of the print
ing office .this week and is responsible for
the make up and the typographical work
of tins issue.; , .. .
Miss'Bro-vn is in ' charge of MqBride
Hall, during the absence of Mrs. Theisz.
at Seattle. This she is doing in addition
to. looking after, her owa department. ;(
: We see-' -by the Public Press that Dr..
Lujurance has taken the- eiaminationtq
practice medicine in the state of Oregon.
There were one hundred, and eight . ap
plicants for this examination, sijity-eight
of whom passed, the doctor being among
the latter number ..The,, Oregon . exami
nation is very rigid and frequently old
practicing physicians, coming from other
states are turned down by the state board
of examiners.
,
In order to secure a change of ad
dress, subscribers to The Chemawa
American must give old as well as new
address to insure prompt attention.
.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 23. The
congress of Indian educators that began
today at the auditorium of the exposi
tion furnishes the most interesting ex
hibit now on the world's Fairground.
It is-', nominally a teachers' institution
with instructors present from nearly all
of the 300 Government Indian schools,
but the Indian children and not the
addresses draw the crowds. From a doz
en tribes have come boys and girls who
are demonstrating by their handiwork
their adaptibility to civilization, and
what is even more interesting to visitors,
showing that the wonderful f arts and
crafts of the aborigines are being per
petuated. Navajo and Mokis are ' weaving their
beautiful blankets and members of the
Pacific Northwest ' tribes are plaiting
the ornamental baskets -that are sought
by collectors of all parts of the world.
Secretary of the Interior Ballingeris
taking a personal interest in the insti
tute and during its progress, the Secre
tary and Mrs. Ballanger, and invited
guests will eat adinnei- prepared, by the
girls of the Chemawa j Oregon Indian
school, not cooked with hot stones, but
in the latest fashion. ' '- ? ' '
A dramatic contrast to the hew In
dian is afforded by a family of the most
primitive American Indians now living,
from the Tulalip, Wash., Reservation,
who have built a hut 'of mats and rushes,
make fire by rubbing sticks and grind
co'rn between stones. 1
Miss Estelle Reel, general superinten
dent of Indian schools, is in charge of the
institute Portland Evening Telegram.
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