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THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN
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LOCALS
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Mr. Enright is now "mess" manager.
Mr. Gillette has started upon his du
ties as farmer.
Miss Royer spent her vacation with
friends in Kansas.
Miss Dohse returned on Sunday
evening after spending her vacation
abroad.
. Supt. Chalcraf t returned home on Hun
day from the north where he had been
on business.
Miss White returned to the school on
Sunday, after having spent her vacation
with friends in California.
Miss Hazel Long, of Salem, is employ
ed in the office at Chemawa at present in
the capacity of assistant clerk.
School commenced on Monday morn
ing and the personnel of the corps of
teachers was the same as last year.
Mr. Ross Condit, S. P. agent at this
place, went to his home south of Salem on
Wednesday evening to attend a wedding.
Rev. McGaw, of Portland, conducted
our devotional services last Sunday
evening. His sermon was both inter
esting and instructive.
Mr. Reuben Saunders, who was our
industrial teacher, temporarily, depart
ed a few days ago for the Tulalip school,
where he has the position of engineer.
Miss Bertha Boyd who for many
months was an assistant clerk at Che
mawa, resigned recently and on Tuesday
evening departed for her home in Mescal
ero, New Mexico. Many friends wish
her success in her new environment.
Eddie Lynch arrived at the school on
Wednesday from a visit to his home in
Wrangeli, Alaska. Tommie Case, whose
home is in the same place, will return to
Chemawa during the last of this month.
Jesse Crook has been among the recent
visitors at the school. He came up from
Hoopa, California, in charge of a party
of students. He is a former Chemawa
student and at present is in charge of the
shoe and harness shop at Hoopa, where
he is getting along nicely. After visit
ing in Chemawa and Portland for a feu
days he departed for home Wednesday
evening.
Rev. Mr. Goudge, who for three years
conducted our Sunday evening services,
was out from Salem a week ago for a
visit with various friends at school, both
employes and pupils. He is at present
taking a rest, which he felt to be much
needed on account of his many years of
continuous hard study. He is at Salem
only temporarily. He may always be
sure of a warm welcome at Chemawa.
Fortunato Jay me, for ten years a resi
dent of Chemawa, as student and em
ploye, departed on Sept. 28 for his old
home in Pilar, Panay Island, P .1. While
here he made many warm friends. He
was always studious and industrious and
we believe he will meet with success in
his old home, should he elect to remain
there. He was but a little lad when he
was brought to the United States with a
regiment returning from the Philippine.-,
but he returns to the land of his birth a
man. He became so thoroughly Amer
icanized while here that we predict he
will feel somewhat a stranger when he
reaches the spot which his memory fond
ly cherishes as "home." He is a printer
and is missed by "the boys ' and for year?
to come Fortunato will be remembered
by us. He will arrive home during the
fore part of November.