davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08

and while naturally inclined to view with great
charity most OF the unfortunate acts OF official
representatives OF the G. o. p, we have never
been convinced that iattery OF these same. of1i-
Gals serves party interests best We are just as
certain that the interests OF the republican
party do not demand that republican news
paper refuse TO recognize any genuine merit OF
democratic administration. The republican
party stands for square deal and q political
square deal MEANS before God and man, giving
credit where 1t Is due regardless Of party lines,
just as much as IL means to crow loud and long
after wide swath ID cut within party bound.
aries II we didn't believe that republication
means that we would be q democrat II democ.
racy did reach that standard. THE kEPUULI-
CAN is arrayed against the democratic party
because we believe II Is negative party. be-
cause II lacks Initiative, energy, ambition, and
progressive misunderstood that the members OF
the party are less energetic or less brilliant
mentally, but that by force OF circumstances
manifest In overwhelming defeats during sue
cession of years that party has been showed
backward into negative position. We believe
local history proves the democratic party Of
Logan to be negative party just as the ma
ti0nal party IL negative but we are not In.
clined to deny that individual democratic OIL
Gals and administrations sometimes accom-
plish good works 1t Is our sincere desire that
the present administration may carry out at
least few OF the excellent ideas advanced be.
fore election and as 1t does this THE REPUBLI.
CAN will either praise or criticise as the stua.
tion seems to warrant. This democratic ad.
ministration has already done q thing or two,
mentioned heretofore, that hardly arise with
prediction promises but IL is now doing one
thing that 10 worthy OF commentator, and II
this council shonld unexpectedly continue to
carry out some other good ideas, 1t Is not our
intention to withhold credit But that class
OF republican wouldbe politicians who disagree
with our policy In this respect need have no
fear This paper believes that the best repub-
lican can win over tho best democrat and II the
present administration makes genuinely
splendid record, then all the republicans need
do Is to name at the next convention men
whoee business capacity and general worth Is
such that they will be commended as the equal
Of those Of the other party with their two years
experience. II the party will not do this 1t Is
not wholly worthy Of the franchise of the people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
Say Of Other Editors
One Six.Year Term for President.

Business Mems Magazine: "Three cheers
for the Chicago business mems league! 1t has,
through Senator Culom, brought before the
senate resolution In favor OF an amendment
othe constitution of the United States max.
ing the Presidents term Of office six years, and
making him ineligible for reelection. This Is
just what ought to be done, to insure stability
OF business interests and slngleness of purpose
In the chief executive. The president OF the
United States is only man, after all, and Is
just as keen for reelection as the school board
and he should have removed from him abso.
lutely the temptation to buy political assist.
ance through patronage; but the other reason,
the business reason, Is much more important.
Elections disturb our trade every four years to
its great detriment, especially since, with the
present arrangement, our attention Is focused
so much on personalities, rather than princi.
Piles. Under the proposed plan, the personality
Of the president would not be as important 10
US as 1t is now, but the principles for which he
stands would be more so. In other words, we
would not he struggling In our elections, to re.
elect man. We would be fighting to retain
principle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
MY GREAT STONE FACE.

(wilford Hansen. Loga n--l7 years OF age)
There's great Stone Face shining brightly,
High up on the mountains top,
And 1t seems to say steadily press onward.
And never, no never to stop
Every time when feel discontented,
Or my temper is not just right,
look and behold on the mountain
A face shining clear and bright.
Year upon year have l watched IT,
But its features they never change,
And the more that gaze upon 1t,
The further its features range.
III let this beautiful Stone Face,
BE my one faithful guide through life,
In sadness or trouble I'll view 10,
And end all my sadness and strife.
And this face is going to determine,
What Pm going to be In life,
Whether I'm going TO look at the dark side,
Or push upward through toll and strife.
With this great Stone Face before me,
And its countenance smiling so sweet,
I'll toll onward and upward with feeling,
Until 1t will stand at my feet.
And then therell be great mountain,
Much higher than the one have climbed
And another Stone Face ever shin.ns,
With its fase and It's features sublime.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
High Prices for Hood River Apples.

Western Fruit.Grower, October: What
Is doubtless the highest price ever paid for any
considerable quantity Of apples was that re-
ceived by Oscar Vanderbuilt Of Hood River,
Oregon. Mr.. Vanderbuilt had sixty boxes OF
Delicious apples and sold them to Portland
buyer for % per box. The Vanderbuilt orchard
Is one OF the oldest In the Hood River valley,
having been planted by Z. l.. Smith, one Of the
pioneers. The newer varieties, such as De.
licious, were planted by Mr.. Vanderbuilt after
he took charge. The crop OF apples Of the Hood
River Apple association has again sold at record
breaking figures. Fancy Spitzenburgs brought
e327i per box. Newtown Pippins, % 95 per
box. The boxes referred TO hold from As to SO
pounds Of fruit. Part Of the crop was sold to
firm at Vladisvostock, Russia, and will be ex-
ported"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
A SERMON FOR TOMORROW.

Dressmaking at Home: Happiness Is one
thing that money cannot buy, the general be.
lief to the contrary, notwithstanding. Misery
rides just as often IN an automobile as IL dots
On the shoulders OF the pedestrian; and THERE
is no misery harder to endure than the misery
OF the rich. That selfishness and happiness
cannot dwell together has been demonstrated
ever since the beginning OF times and yet the
multitude seeks IL In that way. Looking back
over the pages OF history, and considering ones
own experience in life, leads to the conclusion
that the proper definition for happiness is
Elimination Of selhshness from human con-
seriousness. Charles Kingsley has truly said:
III you wish to be miserable you must think
about yourself; about what you want, what
you like, what respect people ought to pay you;
and then TO you nothing will be pure. You
will spoil everything you touch, you will make
sin and misery for yourself out OF everything
which God sends you, and you will be as wretch-
ed as you choose. The way to happiness Is
through selfimmoation, and right estimate
OF what Is due to our felow.man. 1t Is the
Straight and narrow way We may seek hap.
pness In other ways, but the endeavor will
prove fruitless."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08

ing public Is that after date yet to be decided
upon no account against the city will receive at
tention except a written order signed by "a
chairman OF one OF the council committees
accompanies the bill. Under the new system
adopted no employee or official Of the city is
empowered to purchase anything except on
written order Of committee chairman. These
orders are made In duplicate or triplicate, one
being filed with recorder who 10 thus enabled
TO keep accurate check. II We are not mis-.
taken there is also provision that contem.
plated purchases beyond certain figure must
first be submitted to the council, with On esti-
mate Of cost, etc. All these provisions seem
good and are part Of the comprehensive sys
tenn Of bookkeeping furnished by Secretary
Bexell Of the A. G. 1t Is designed that there
shall be perfect check In oil departments OF
city's business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08

Instead Of asking for two-cent passenger
fares, reformers could better afford to suggest
raise Of a cent mile and then demand better
service and better protection from wrecks.
The present passenger rate is not in any sense
unfair, but there is frequent slackness 10
providing conveniences at stations, and suffi-
Client number Of coaches to give all passengers
seats. 1t also seems that a little larger expendi.
ture for u greater number Of trackwalKers and
guards at particularly dangerous crossings
would prevent certain class OF wrecks But
the man who would ask to travel at less than
the present rates, and as luxuriously as he does,
has an unlimited amount of nerve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
THE PROPER MOVE.

The democratic city administration In
adopting a new system of bookkeeping In the
city and light offices has done most com.
mendable thing, and 10 making special ex-
pert audit OF the books at the electric light
Office 1t Is doing what should have been done
some time ago. The method Of bookkeeping
used heretofore has been wholly inadequate
and chaos has resulted. At no time In the
past fifteen or twenty years has 1t been possible
TO determine accurately the status OF the city's
financial affairs. The new system Is calculated
to remedy this difficulty In the future. As for
the light plant, though II has been 10 operation
but three or four years, various and sundry
bookkeepers, each with different ideas as to
classification OF accounts and none with thor
oughy comprehensive knowledge OF the needs
Of the situation have succeeded In so mixing up
the figures that 1t has been impossible to tell,
except In general way, just what the plant
was doing. The audit Is now about ompleted
and before long the public may have an oppor
tunity Of perusing thoroughly lucid and cor.
rect statement Of the plants income and ex-
penditures for Vt least two years back.
The republican administration advised that
such action be taken, and the democratic ad-
ministration Is deserving Of commendation for
sensing the need and meeting II promptly In
the only satisfactory way. This administra.
ton is also to be commended for its broadness
10 acting favorably on Special Auditor ]. A.
Bexells suggestion that before the matter Is
finally cleared up special committee composed
Of Mayor Edwards. ex-Msyor Robinson. Presi.
dent aud ex- President John T. Caine and Geo.
Lindquist be appointed TO supervise the CLASH.
fcations and the final recommendations. The
council concurred In this suggestion wednes.
day night.
The REPUBLICAN is sufficiently familiar
with the audit to date to know that the valua.
tion Of the plant will probably be placed at
about $4,000, and that operating expenses
reach about 81, 900 month. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
A DECLARATION.

THE REPUBLICAN has never yet hesitated
to crticise the republican party and republi-
can officials when convinced that doubtful
move had been made, nor IS II afraid to give
democratic administration credit for good
idea carried out successfully. The REPUBLI.
CAN believes In the principles Of the republican
party but not always In republican officials,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08

In one breath democrats say this Is
Roosevelt panic" and In the next insist that
Roosevelt stands for little or nothing but ab-
sorbed democratic principle. II the democrats
are right 10 either instance then 10 that party
placed at disadvantage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08

Senator Teller says the Panama canal will
be failure. II that canal proves as big . fail.
ure Is some Of the senators who could be named
then will il prove almost national disaster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08

A matter OF particular interest TO the sell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28

~triebsfroft BON anei ailosrdmm lie=
fert. Sn 25 Meter gntfernuns BON
unteren gnbe bes 8afIpns perben 500
Gramm zines neuen, bon Marea err
funbenen @rplpfibitoffes Unit Nitros
eenulpie ais 8afs) untergebra9t. Die
3unbporridtung tpirb bur9 cine 8i=
portfde 9unte betbdtiet, beren 2dnse
70 einseridtet 1T, bab bic Grploiion
gsnau 3 Minuten 4 @efunben nod
BEN Nufitieg erfolst.
Sci einem 3eriu9e erplpbirte bic
2abung, als Der 8aaon in b%oriaontaler
Rtdtung eine @ntfernuns bon 1850
Metern unb in fenfre9ter Midtilng
cine fol9e bon 1000 Waetern 5uriidgez
legt bate, NIT FOLDER 9eftisfeit, baB
BITE gri4iitteruns ii4er iebe 9ageluoIfe
CUR 3erftreuung gebraAt bate. Na<
tirli9 fam man bic 3Inbborri1tung
10 einiteIen, baB bic Grploiipn in ieber
sepinfdten 90be erfolst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28

befu4te pbipps NIT Or. Slid DON pbi=
1abeIpbia, elmer Mutorttdt auf biefem
Rxanibettggebiete, @~nndtnrien fir SUI
berfuIofe IN lDnbon. paris, 2i1e unb
Berlin. Syn felben Sabre iibersab Ct
benz Niaet0nise 2orb guraon in Jn>
bier, nd phipps als Soft 2orbs&it@
@euers benz Rr1nrngsburbar IN Delhi
beigetpobnt bate, etne Gumme bon $780,
600 5ur G1rberu1g larbpirtbihaftS
Itden 1lnterridts, nahbem er Tim be-
reits borber $4,000 fir ntFeni9aftz
Tide Jorfnnngen IN We5us auf irgenb
cine prdftif1e @dne gum Beiten SsSn<
biens e~ingtbdnbigt bate. Der Wfini1
ficen5 pbtpps' perbdnfen bic @tdbte
pittsburg unb mesbenb lire 0ffents
Ii9en @elndnsbdufer unb botanifden
GdnIen. sSm Sabre 1905 beftimmte
pbtpps 81. 900 our grridt,ins bon
Wujier<2 enementbGufern In gletp Worf.
pbtpps, Der 1889 nIs Sobn zines
ari1sil Mrbtiters In pbildbelphia gebo>
rem tpurbe unb feline Quufbahn als
4oteniuage btgdnn, purbe Mnfnngs
Der 6Qer sabre Gbeilbaber Der Gt1ens
firmd Rlornail in pittsburg, bic fpdter
bic Briiber Mnbretp unb 9bomds Car
seqie als mittn1aber aufnabm. 6ter>
6us sntpidelte fid bic Carnegie Steel
Company, BET beren 0erfdmel3ung in
~.xvl-.n nxsLas Ss $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28
TO The PUBLIC.

Thu weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28
An bas Yublitnln.

Die nSreie Hreife fir 9eras" tpiro
an iiber $50 8oitofficen berimot,
un6 Bat cine groBe 9erbreitung in
Der Nadbar-N epubIif Merifo, i'm Sn-
6ianer : Eerritorium uno 0flaboma.
sSbr girfuIations- @ebiet in geras
eritredt iid BON @aIpeitcn Big binauf
nod 9enilon bonn 6nBeriten Often
Bis nod 81 9aio I'M fernften @eiten;
es idIieBt ieIbitberitdnolid nit be-
ion6ers aablreihen 2eiern oas 6idt-
befieoelte MitteI- Seras uno ben Glib
peifen Elm. aud in Merifo Bot fie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3uei Heiienoe fino beftdnois,
iabrein, iabrals i'm Sntereife 6es
8Iattes untertpegs uno fiibren bent
felben I'M Berein nit unIeren riibri-
gen 2ofaI-Mgenten forttpGbreno neue
2efer gu.
Sn anbetraht oiefer Gatiaden iii
Die sGreie Hreiie fir Seras", mo es
fid oarum banoeIt, Die oeutide 8e-
b0lferung 5u erreiher, oas bette I'm.
seige.N e6imm i'm Staat. Seras.
Die 5reie Ereiie fir segas TnbIiibine
Gumpann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28
3sbtpps' asdfaf 6abt.

Smtttat aus @ss&sRvsaHe sas SssRHns.
0rabsse eAentauesm.
9emrp pbtppA Der ii6 bur@ feline
G4tntuns an BITE Sobns 5opttns~unis
perftdt In Baltimore neuerbtngs ber@
posettBnn bat, TT elmer Der befdeiben@
fen unb babel prdtttf1iten pbtlan=
tbroper. CT re1net niht nit SbeoS
rten, ionbern NIT Ghutla1en. 9efaste
e8entune betrdst 100000 unb lit
befiulmt aur Hefdmpfuns bes Srrs
fms. Gs foIIen bur9 @tubien unb
Gxpsrimeute bie ptFenfndftli9en Dae
ten iber isne Rrantbet permsbrt tper@
ben, I'm baburn bic MDgIi1fsit gu
perftErfen, bie gntuidluns BON Mabns
nnnsf6uen bur1 bic Wntpenbung ge>
eigneter Wethoben IN ben Mnfangsitas
bten bes 0eibens 5u perhtnbern. gs
iptrb au benz 9ebufe arf benz @eldnbe
Der Sobns9 opttns< llniperfitdt Elm pter@
F1dtges 6ofpitdlsebdlbe nit 3immern
fit 80 patienten unb 2aboratorten our
ptHenfaaftlt9en unteriuduns getfiz
ger Mbnormttdten sebaut. Die mo-
btrniten Mppdrate bienen Der Behanbs
lung ber Rrunten. gu benz Gntf4lufe
Der grrtdtung beg Snftituts gelangte,
ute ts heibt. pbtpps burd bic Beob<
o9tung bes Sales beg iunsen Pittss
burger MtniDndrs shap, NIT befen
0auilie CT b~efrernbet tit.
Der neutrality-suspicious. unb gemet1s
niibisen @tiftunseu pbipps' finb Is
cine gauge Mnadbl. No9bem er I'm
Gtpfember 1902 Gen. Botba 100000
our llnterftibung Der 8urenpitttpen
unb .Wdifsn iberpiefen. besrtinbete er
I'M foIsenben Sabre NIT einem 4upitale
bon 81, 900 IN pbtlabelpbiu Elm
Go{pital fur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
LIN berlet Snftitute fennen gu lerner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28
9aeflptrbinOfrung.
OxttN3eetmee BausmS sur Gstetd5mn8 bel
Swe6eS-0rpIs1pfef.

0xttNtestmes Salons sur GrtetdIuu8 beS
Swe6eA-0rpIsEpfetf.
@stonnt ftnb bic aahlrei9en Wers
fu9e, bic man IN Der Mbf9t unters
noutnserl fat, 6ngeIfGne 3i berhinbern
unb duf bis5e Weiis bic Gdnbpirtbs
f9dft Dor unermebitbem &hasen gu
betpuhren. Wenn aud bic @ertpenbung
bon Aanoneu gum 9ageIfdisben nidt
o1ne grfolg geipefen gu fein fheint, 70
1T Der Nuben berartistr WDrri4tungeu
bod md niht einipanbfrei erpiefen.
Mu& mil 9agefrateten III bon mebres
rem @siten, rlanientlih burn Or. Diz
bal tt 1oulon, pperirt tporben.
Mnftott nun BITE 6agelpolfen NIT
elmer 2abung @hxbpulper ober M5es
tble1s BON Grhbobtn aus anaugreifen.
mub "a rotiirli1 melt pirffamer fem,
ben Mngriffspunft rn1 BEN Sib Der
MoIfen feIbit ~. ptrleger. Snpn i'm
sabre 1847 habert benin aud Mraso
unb DupuissBelcourt ben @ebonfen
gedubert. baB man Su bisfem 3pede
fIeine GeTeTbaaons aus Rupferble9
berntten f1nnte. beren b1nig unburd<
brtngli9e 8ldMe mil fharfen Spiben
bebedt mare. CUR Rpnftruttion elmer
sberdrtieen Worri6tung 1T e iebod nie<
mails gefommer. Gin GbnIider Ges
bante 1T nun iiiralih bon 3tpei belgiz
f4en Guftf9ifftrn, 6duptmann Marsu
fsnb ahber1ar be Ia 9ault, berpirflidt
ipotbeu, tpobei iebp1, an Gteue zines
MtttrIf elmer SHnur feftgebaltenen
6sFtItauons. fretfliegenbe galons
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28

Eli einen totrffamen Grplofpftoff ipte
8. .. Spaamit Obsr 99iebbaumpolls,
benust purben. Dieter grplp1ipftoff
purbe onrd cine seeignete @orri9tuns
entslnbet, fobalb Der 8aGon in bic
Saselpolfe e%ingebrungen mar. Die
5orm Der bierbei benuBten 8alons 1T
bic elmer groben 8irne bon ettpa bret
albifmeter Gafunesfraft, Sur Sill
lung bia1t Waferfioff. Der eine glrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-28
Bette @oIbe Der @eIt

ogs lit mir Elm gergniigel BUD
lens Mrnica SaIbe 5us empfeBlen
ingt S. 90. Senfins bon CHAPEL Sin,
q. g., lid bin iiber5eugt, fie lit Die
bette Der @elt, fie furierte Elm &nor-
pelgeidtDiir an meinem 9aimen."
Sic berfeblt nift 5n beiIsrt, mo iie
0ngelpnrtot piro. Csc Bel So. DreiB
pno 81. gobn & 60.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26

SALEM, Or, July rs. While he
disclaimed any intention to take sides
for or against distilled liquors, as
compared to fermented, at the meet
ing to discuss whisky ys. beer, called
by Conrad Krcbs Rev, Barr G. Lee,
rector OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
admitted that he Is in favor OF tenn
perance, and that temperance. in his
opinion, consisted OF restriction and
regulation
He favored plateglass fronts for sa-
looms from top to bottom, the elimi-
nation Of the dive and back room,
separate places for the sale OF malt
liquors and full and free compliance
with the law by the saloon-keepers.
Rev, NJ. Lee expressed the opinion
that the time has not come and may
never come when absolute prohibit
tion can z enforced He said that
he thought that the men who are be-
hind the present movement are, on
general principles on the right
track.
Colonel Hofer referred to the rela-
talk which captured the audience Of
nearly 1000 people He said that "all
we want Is a fair deal--we want the
local-option law amended so that we
will have chance to vote separately
on fermented and distilled liquors.
We believe that il the people have
chance to vote whisky out of busi-
ness and retain beer. every county in
the state will elect to sell beer and not
one to sell whisky"
The speaker referred to conditions
in Germany, where, he said, everybo-
dy drinks and nobody gets drunk, and
advocated giving American babies
more beer and less milk
olonel Hofer referred to the rela-
tion OF the sale Of beer TO the future
Of the hop industry and urged that
beer be retained.
Repeated calls for prominent pro-
in this audience remained
unanswered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26
Baptist.

Sunday morning from 10 to HIS
will be the regular Sunday school
lesson followed by a brief address
by the pastor on Fishing" AT 7 p,
M Mrs. c. Gladstone, a noted lee
turer, will speak on Palestine. For
this lecture silver offering will be
received at the door, however, every
one will be welcome whether you
have the offering or not, You will
miss rare treat if you do not hear
Mrs. Gladstone, AT 8 p, m, the pas
tor will speak on Joel's Message"
Everybody cordially invited. Conrad
L, Owen, pastor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26
Christian Science.

Services in I, 0. O. F. building,
corner Tenth and Commercial streets,
rooms and 6 at 10 a, M Subject
of the lesson sermon, Truth" All
are invited. Sunday school, 1880
The first Wednesday evening in the
month at s O'clock Reading room
same address, hours from 2 to 5 daily
except Sunday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26
AT THE CHURCHES SUNDAY
Norwegian Danish M. E.

Services at II a. IN, and at 8 p, M;
Sunday school at 10 a. m. The Rev.
C. l.. Hansen, district superintendent
OF the Pacific Coast district, will
preach both morning and evening,
The Holy Communion will be admin
istered at the close of the morning
service. Wid-week prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 500 o'clock,
Scandinavians are cordially invited to
attend. 0. T. Field, pastor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26
First Lutheran.

Sunday school, $50 a, m; morning
service, l0;45; Luther League Circle
meets ats7 o'clock p, M; evening
service at 8 o'clock Rev. ?. J. Q,
Cornell will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening and the serv-
ices will be in Swedish. Gustaf f,
Rydquist, pastor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26
Memorial Lutheran lAmericanl.

Sunday school at 9;3O a. m; morn
ing service at II o'clock, Rev E. X,
Jonson Of Rock Island, ILL.,, will oc,
cupy the pulpit, Church on Grand
avenue, west Of Fourteenth street,
Rev, Rydquist will preach at Ham
mond Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-26
Methodist NJ. E.

In the absence Of Pastor G, G.
Rarick, who is i'll at Collins Springs,
Deaconess Miss Florence Twidwell
will have charge Of the morning serv-
ice, In the evening the choir will
give sacred concert Other services