Weekly Chemawa American., January 21, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

THE CHE MAW A AMERICAN
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J LOCALS
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Miss Skipton went to Salem on Mon
day. Our day dreams become our night
mares. Silas Moon was a visitor from St.
Paul on Sunday.
Mr. J. J. Swartz, the farmer, returned
this week from his vacation.
Miss Evelyn Beggid of Portland is
spending the week with Miss Irene
Campbell.
The small dynamo in the engine-room
was repaired this week by a machinist
from Salem.
A small boy wishing to sharpen a
knife blade on an oil stone should ask
for permission to use the rock.
Miss Daisy Grear treated her friends
to some delicious hickory nuts which
were sent to her by friends in the east.
Mrs. Henderson, mother of Mr. R. G.
Henderson, went to Idaho this week,
where she wil spend the winter with
her son.
The Southern Pacific workmen, who
were located here during the past month,
have left, as the trestle' on which they
were working is completed.
Some of the Chemawa people went to
Salem to attend the play of" vary Janes'
Pa" in which Max Figman has made a
great hit. All were very much pleased.
Frank Churel ell, of Wrangell. Aiask,
now located at McMinnville, who was
visiting friends here for the past three
weeks, left for McMinnville on Wednes
day, enroute for Alaska.
Mr. J. R. Rainvilleand Thomas Richy
are here from Adams, Ore., this week,
the latter bringing with him, his neice,
Violet Berner who will attend the Capi
tal Business College in Salem.
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Irene Campbell,
Miss Grear and Miss Faris heard the
great singer Sembrich in Portland. They
were delighted with the beautiful voice
and charming manner of the famous
singer.
Miss Alice Chalcraft celebrated her
sixteenth birthday on the 14th of this
month by entertaining a number of her
friends at her home. An unusually
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all the
invited guests.
"My thinking will take care of me."
The wonderful truth expressed in these
lines applies to all mankind and pre
sents the question to all who may read
and think: Is my thinking such as will
take care of me and leave me in a peace
ful state of mind?
The American regrets to hear of the
death of Mrs. Fred W. Freeman, who
died Jan. 10, 1910, aged 34 years. Mrs.
Freeman entered the Chemawa School at
Forest Grove, March 15, 1883, and w'as
a pupil of the school until she married
Mr. Freeman 13 years ago at Chemawa,
when he was the assistant tailor of the
school. They left Chemawa about 12
years ago, being employed at Puyallup.
Mrs. Freeman leaves, besides her hus
band, a little girl and boy to mourn her
death. She had a large circle of friends
who will regret to hear of her death.
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.;