Image provided by: The Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde; Grand Ronde, OR
About Weekly Chemawa American. (Chemawa, Or.) 189?-198? | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)
THE C H K M AW A A M Ell 1 C A N 5 -3 L O C A L 5 peter Matt now has charge of the lava tory of Brewer Mali, force of boys under Mr. parson beared and leveled off the ball ground yesterday, 1 he race track is in vey good oondi. don now and the boys are out every .evening training. The painters have finished, painting flrewer Hall and have etarted on the Bm all Girls' Home, The relay social last evening was a ?rand success in every way, Ice cream, strawberries and cake went like uodds and ends" at a bargain sale, Four strawberries were picked yesier day morning in the school patch which weighed 5 ounces, We will have still larger ones. However, thepe, are large enough, The three-point horns of the Eureka doer, which were ehed in Febuary of this year, now grace, thu walls of Mr, CampbellV odke. They were nicely mounted by Mr. Frye, Miss Farlouehr received n very : dainty box of flowers from Mre, ChaU craft of the Ohemawa, Oregon, School, They were in almost perfect oondlton, looking like they had j ut been freshly t'sdhered from the lawns of the' Super intendent's1 cottage where they grew." Reveille, The Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations enjoyed a visit from a large delegation of the Willamette University Christian Asso ciations Wednesday evening. The pplendid programme rendered by the visiting delegates came as a delightful surprise and we, the Chcmawa Indian Associations, heartily thank all who came for the rare treat they gave us, FIXE STIlAWBEItPvIES, Magoon strawberries that weigh an ounce and a quarter are being shown by Assistant Superintendent William P. Campbell of Chemawa Indian training pchool from a six acre patch on the ground of the school, Bushels and bush els of them are thsre, in the opinion of Mr, Campbell, and these first straw berries picked yesterday are babies compared to those that are coming, The pchool this year is producing quality crops straight through and the work of cultivation is said to have reached a stage more nearly perfect than ever be fore, Salem Statesman, BEGIN RIGHT, If you were going to run a Marathon race would you prepare for it by sleeping until the last minute, then tumbling out of bed in a hurry,- thowing on any old thing that came handy and starting off at your highest possible speed? If you did, you would certainly fall by the way eido before you had reached the half-way mark, To every housewife each day is a little Marathon race with time, It is of ut most importance how we get ready for that day, how we begin the race. To begin well is half the face, To be gin well is to make a successful day, To begin every day well sets a habit- the habit of success. ' Every human b'dng wants to live a successful life and every successful life is made up of a succession of successful days Cosmopolitan.