Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
4 THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN Zln inmaiua .'rfrnercian PjfalisHsd WeeKly at the United States Indian Tr&ining School. Sttbwription Price. 25 Cbnts a Yeb. Ot.vbs of Five or Over '20 Cents r)nd-'ss mail matter. PRINTING STAFF Benjamin Wilcox, Henry Darnell, John Service. Robert Service, Oscar Case, Jasper Grant, Reggie Downik, Harry Stone, Patsy Barrett. Read This Pupils and Employes, here is the list of our Advertisers. Patronize them: Rex Studio The Chicago Store Geo. C. Will Woolen Mill Store Zinn's Epley & dinger Trover's Studio Watt Shipp The Variety Store Patton Brothers J. L. Stockton. R. G. Henderson California Bakerv E. C. Cross & Son Wade. Pearce & Co. Barnes' Cash Store Weller Bros Williamson Haff ner Co. Salem Steam Laundry White House H. W- & M. L. Meyers. ENGINEERS' PARTY. Last Tuesday night the engineers, to gether with their invited friends and a number of employes, spent an enjoyable evening in the school auditorium. Promptly at seven o'clock the door was opened and prompt also were the invited guests to he there to partake of the pleas ures and goodies that were to he had. The evening was opened with a greeting of welcome by Harry Jones. Martin Sampson and Manuel Swanson then sang a duet. The room was decorated with evergreens, which were tastefully ar ranged along the stage and around the entire room. Old Glory was seen on each of the four walls of the room, flut tering gently amid the shouts and laugh ter of the happy assembly; but this was not all, these decorations were illum inated by a string of electric lights which were stretched around the en tire room, from which hung pennants of various colleges of the northwest. The evening was devoted to games of various kinds until the hour arrived for the refreshments, then of course every body got things .ready for the edibles which were to be served. Some of course were impatient, but one couldn't blame them for thev were completely exhausted from running around playing drop the handkerchief and other games. All eyes were turned stageward waiting for the waiters to make their rounds, but all of this time the waiters were busy as bees getting the plates arranged so that when they got started .there would be no more waiting on the part of the invited friends. After waiting for about fifteen minutes, to their great joy the visitors saw a waiter come forth with the first load, then another came, then another, then every thing was in full force. The refreshment consisted of oranges, cookies, sandwiches, pickles, cocoa, etc. After the refreshments were disposed of, the hour being very late, everybody got ready to retire. Thus ended another evening that will long be remembered. A new supply of leather for the har ness shop department has been received this week. Mr Meier and his plumber boys fitted up a new lavatory room for Mrs, Doberty in the Brewer Hall.
