Cloverdale courier., December 14, 1916, Image 6

BIG MAN FOR
CLOVFRDALE
_______
(Continued trorn first page)
College Pfi id
C or/ir
/¿/
Bran degee-Kincaid Clothes
Our
Clothcs-
Creed in
3
Paragraphs
1. To o u t e Q u a iit j/
I he
c o rn e r-s to n e
a n d S tt/fe th e eop-
i m > stone.
To sett a t the
to /re st p ric e c o n s is t­
en t n o th th e s m a ll­
est p r o fit a bore cost.
2.
To t e ll th e t r u t h
in p r i n t a n d a c t i t
in th e store.
3.
A. A. PENNINGTON
Tillamook,
Oregon
CHRISTMAS C A N D IE S
Candies are higher than
they were, but we are
going to
as last year.
We have a fresh sup­
ply of all kinds of
NUTS
Popcorn 7o per pounTL
Flash Lights make best
Christmas Presents. Wo
carry them.
V F LEARNED, CLOVERDALF
F. R. BEALS
R SA L ESTATE
Writ» for l.iterafur».
Ttl .LAMOOk.
•
The last printing ofliee he worked in
was that of the Chicago Evening Post at
its inception in lS'.H). and it was while in
the employ of that paper that he solved
the great problem of life and decided to
devote the remainder of his days to the
cause of religion and in tlie service of
God.
It was about a quarter of a century ago
that, as he himslf says, he solved that
problem— the question of his eternal
salvation— in the old Pacific Garden
Mission. A short time before he had
been in ¡i saloon on Desplaines street
where he took a look into a mirror and
surveyed his reflection long and earnest­
ly. He turned around and looked at the
other fellows in the barroom, and, to
use his own words, “ I looked worse than
any of them. I walked out, like Abra­
ham—‘ not knowing whither I went.’ ”
Mr. McVeigh solved several import­
ant questions that night, but the most
important of all, the saltation of his
soul, was finally and completely settled
when he walked into the Pacific Garden
Mission and called upon God in pursu­
ance of the scriptnal promise: “ W hoso­
ever shall call upon the name of the
Lord shall he saved” .
«
At last the parting of the ways had
come and from that day forth Joseph
McVeigh was an altered man. He de­
cided to embrace the life of a minister
of the gospel and enter the field of
evangelism. He began his studies with
that end in view at the Moody Bsble In ­
stitute, was ordained a minister by the
Chicago Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in 1900, but lie had
been preaching for seven years previous
to that time.
The career of Rev. Joseph A. McVeigh
as an evangelist has been an eminently
successful one. Naturally eloquent, the
master of a splendid vocabularly, w hich
he acquired in the practice of his pro­
fession as a printer, which Horace Gree-
ly declared to be better than a classical
educaction, a man with a striking per­
sonality with a rich store of experience
and a wondrous fund of anecdote, con­
sisting mostly of personal experiences,
kindly of manner, persuasive in tone, he
numbers his converts to religion by
hundreds everywhere he goes.
It is expected that Rev. McVeigh will
be here to begin his pastorate January 1.
---- 1______________
•:* -i* .¿- - I - - ! - -!- -î- -i- -;-
Sell at Same Price
ORBMO*
p
-¡--i--s*
*
2;
COURTESY.
*
+
I tow sn-e«t and gracious, even In * j
common speech,
v la that tine sense which men call * * I I
-i*
courtesy'
•1
-1- Wholesome ns air and genial as the
-1*
light.
Welcome in event clime ns breath
v
of flower*.
+
*
*
*
+
+
+
•. .j..t. q . . \ .?. y
•)• It transmutes aliens Into trusting
•>
friends
•i* And gives Its owner passport round
-1-
the globe.
•1*
-Jam es T. Field*.
+
Tra ret on
Loir Hound Trip
Mother’s Do2I Story
.
.¡..¡*-¡. - j . J . j . a
There'* a Difference In Batting.
Olil Dan Ill-outliers. fat ami comfort
nblo. gazes at the modern games and
shakes Ills he ld. " T h e y don't ring off
the tails the way the used to do." sayt-
the old wairi r .mil they don't. Not
the way Dan used to punch them, any
how. When lb
h e s w as In Ills prime
the pitchers d i; t try fancy curves or
change o f pa e agaii M him They Just
threw him a str: i tit hall, shut their
eyes and prayed
Molly Visits Gobble Gobble
Once upon a time a nice wax doll by
the name of Molly went to the country
, with her mamma.
! They were visiting a lovely big farm
So one morning Molly got up very ear
!y and went out in the barnyard to tee
a great big turkey by the name of
j Gobble Gobble.
Now, Gobble Gobble was getting the
best of care, for he was the bird that
had been picked out for the Thanks­
giving dinner. Of course to help eat
this good dinner was why Molly and
her mamma had gone to the farm.
“ Hello, Gobble, Gobble,” said Molly,
going straight up to the big turkey.
“ Good morning. W ax Doll," Gobble
Gobble answered, spreading his broad
wings and making his neck red.
Then he did the strangest thing. He
scratched his wings along in the dirt
and made a quick circle right around
Molly, for she wore a beautiful red
dress, you see. and turkeys do not like
anything red.
They seem to want
nothing around as red os their own
necks.
When he kept coming nearer and
nearer Molly got quite frightened, but
when Gobble Gobble came right at her
she turned and ran like anything. Gob­
ble Gobble chased her till at last she
had to run right up on to a big wood
pile. Here she sat. throwing sticks of
wood at Gobble Gobble till her mamma
came and chased him away and took
Molly safely into the house.
Garments For Children.
When making garments for growing
children which you intend to let down
stitch the hem with eighty or ninety
thread on the machine. This Is easily
ripped out nnd does not leave a heavy
line o f holes. Another way is to make
a wide hem and take up a large tuck
on the underside. This can be taken
out when the garment needs to be
lengthened.
The Fairy Ship.
There’s a strange ship In the bay.
So they say;
She has come from F alrjlan d,
W here the mermaids, hand in hand,
fling upon a coral strand
All the day’ .
All her c a s ts ar • made of gold.
So I'm told,
And she Hies pu:e silken sails.
And her flags are peacocks' tails.
And stie has the weirdest bales
In the hold.
There are fairies not a few
In her crew.
And tomorrow rhe.'ll be far
Out across the southern bar,
W here the 11.'. i. t Ashes are
In the blue.
—Qt Xlcho'a*
Nobody’s Business.
Under the Impression that it is “ no­
body's business.“ young people are npf
to take chances with tli^ir reputations
which tile older persons know are
I
! fatal.
; Tilt» thoughtlessness o f youth is re­
sponsible for many escapades which
are entered Into Innocently, but end
most disastrously.
Young man or young woman, is not
what you do the business o f your par­
ents, vour relatives and your friends?
Remember each in turn Is affected
by your actions.
W hatever you d > retie ts on t! o-e
with whom you have daily contact.
I f not for your peace o f mind, m i
should keep yourself under » ntrol tor
tho sako o>* those who love you
One rash act may tear down a repu­
tation you have been yonr young life
in building
H
o l i d a y
f a r e s
Go home for Xmas.
8tav for New Years
Day. Our low round
trip Holiday tickets
allow you plenty of
time. All points in
•
OREGON
CALIFORN IA
WASHINGTON
and IDAHO
Holiday Sale Dates
Between Oregon points
Doc. 22 to 25 inc; Dec.
30 to Jan. 1 inc. Return
limit Jan. 3,1917.
To
California points
Dec 21 to 23 inc; Dec.
26 to 23 inc. Return
limit 15 days from date
of sale.
To Pacific Nortnweat
points in Washington
and Idaho Dec. 22 to
25 inc. Return limit
Jan. 3,1917.
A9k local Agent for
time of trains,
fares, etc.
John M. Scott, G. P. A.,
Porttaml, Ore.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
LINES
FOOTBALL
Oregon vs. Pennsylvania
Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 1.
Gasolene
AND
Automobile
Accessories
W . A. W I L L I A M S
TILLAMOOK
All men are imrn free and equal.