A n Important
Easter For the
R e v . John Rediield
By ELINOR MARSH
John lied field left the theological
seminary full of honor«, but despond-
out. Hi« fa th e r had died Insolvent,
and the siqqiui t of u mother and young­
er brother« and sisters devolved upon
the son.
John «vas about to n>-< opt a business
position when he received through the
bixhop an offer to deliver an E aster
«ernion, with u fee of $o0, ut the
church of the Edmonson M anufactur­
in g eoxnpany. li e was to go up on
Sunday inornlug, to meet the presi
dent'« car a t the station.
John considered $-"<0 a very liberal
fee for a single sermon and conscien­
tiously determined to do Id« best to
merit the money. lie was In sym pa­
thy with the lubor classes uud had
done some work to am eliorate their
condition.
He spent tnir li time in
preparation, but wrote nothing, since
he possessed the gift of speaking e x ­
temporaneously.
Ou E a ste r morning John made half
au hour's Journey to Edmonson aud
ou alighting at the station saw only a
single vehicle waiting, a car with a
girl in it. She was evidently looking
out for an arrival and, seeing a man
in clerical dress, beckoned to him.
When he Joined her she asked »If he
w as Mr. Itedlleld and when he a dm it­
ted the fact said tha t she was Miss
Chaltinoh. The president of the Ed­
monson company had been suddenly
culled awuy. and slit* had come to take
him to the home of her uunt, with
whom she lived, whence she would
drive him to tfco church.
Red He L1 w as conveyed to a hand-
sotue house iu the principal residen­
tial part of the town, where lie spent
uu hour before the time for the church
service c ha tting with .Miss Cliultlucli.
W hat connection she hud with the Ed­
monson M anufacturing company was
uot apparent; hut, not liking to ask
hei point blank w hat It was, lie re­
m ained In Ignorance of it. Miss t ’hal
tincli was uot as backward as lie In
asking questions and learned from him
the conditions which have been thus
fur mentioned.
Itedlleld, seeing n cougregati« n of
w orking people looking earnestly up
a t hlui for advice uud comfort, soon
w a rm e d to Ids subject and preached a
h e a rt to heart sermon to them. Miss
ClialQuch was seated am ong them and
seemed much pleased lit I lie effect pro­
duced upon the listeners. At the close
of the service n number of men and
women gathered around John uud e a ­
gerly asked him If he was the ucriv
rector.
When lie said he had only
come to preach the E aster sermon they
looked disappointed.
Meanwhile Miss Chnlflncb was wait­
ing for them to llulsh their questions
and when they had done so led John
out to the c a r uud drove him to her
bouic for dinner. H er uunt and John
aud herself dined together, and a fte r
dluuer the a unt retlnsi to her room
Miss Cbalflnch spent the time before
John waa to return to ids home chut-
ting with him, and the questions she
asked as to ids uffalrs. the require
m oots of his family ami other m utters
seemed aomewhut Inquisitive to him
Finally she said that the church built
by the Edmonson company was as
yet without a pastor aud asked him
how he would like the position. John
said th a t lie hud weighed the suhje< t
of rem aining In the ministry and had
decided th a t he could not afford to do
so. eucutnliercd as he was. He would
be obliged In a pastorate to start with
a dim inutive salary, and. slic e Ills
heart would tie in the Held of the pour,
he would in t be likely to lucleil e It
If money were ids objo t and, consid­
ering his responsibilities, tiiuiey was
au lni|iortHiit m a tte r with him it n: s
fur b e tte r for Idm lo enter business
Mies Clialtliich agreed with him In
this She said she believed tile E.luion
son couipuny was to pay the sn ary of
the pastor of the church aud that It
was in t to he u \ c r
n rear, She
expressed her approbation of this u n ­
less u m an could lie secured who would
have a marked effect for good >u the
congregation. “They are not well edu­
cated.” »lie added, “or used to relying
on themselves They require some one
to lean on. «.id th a t person cun often
Influence them to action required for
their welfare w hen some demagogue Is
trying to persuade them to the con­
trary For my p a r t I believe th a t the
right man In the pastors to of the
church would Is* a good Investment, 50
»ay nothing of other considerations,"
Redmond was much impressed wv
this oplulcti, but made uo rcjolnd.
T aking out his watch, he r c u ia ik ..
that it w as nearly Ills train time
“ Would you accept $S,000 a veer a
a rectory freelf’ asked Miss O n
•
“ Would I accept the sky r.
lure?" replied John, smiling
"I have asked you a qite 1
think I aiu entitled to a rep
“ In th a t case I assure i
would accept $T>,uuu a year w
„
pleasure. '
“ V tr j welt. Cvusidffr i * u;
; c.iUv
to tlie pa stora te of lue
OlF.cr G round F I . H r 11 l'bone 5U-J
church."
National Bid.
P. O. Box 147
John looked a t her. wouderin„ ir -
hud gone daft.
W ith Rollie Watson
“ My father owned nearly ai'
stink of the Edmonson compun*
left It to me Iu his will. I can do **
I like with the property, but have 1,
I Interfered in Its m anagem ent e \
on m atters concerning the comfort a 1 <
, spiritual welfare of the laborers In the
factory.”
A day came when the ow n e r of the
L. V. E B E U IIA R D , Manager.
Edmonson works married the rector,
arid together they lieciime the diepeu*
Complete Set of A bstracts of the Records
ers of much charity.
of Tillamook CoUDtv, Oregon.
How They Save.
-
-
OREGON
"You’d be surprised to know how TIL L A M O O K .
much Mary and I have saved since we
got the cur." said the first suburbanite.
“ How's th a t? " .inquired bis a ston­
ished friend.
"Well, you see, every Sunday m orn­
ing we eat a light b re a k fa st nml s t a r t ,
Tillamook, Ore.
out for a spin. Around 1100:1 we happen
to be n ear the Joneses or the Smiths
.L. S. EU3HEECK, Proprietor.
and. of course, we drop In. They in­
vite ns to stay. T hen on the way back
wo have to pass tlie W illiamses or the Dining Room run on Family Style
lienrys, and they ask us to supper."
Meals 25c.
"H ut you have to pay them back,
don't you?"
“ No, th a t's the l>est part of It. Since
we got tlie c a r we are never a t home.”
— K ansas City Star.
Abstracts on Short Notice
by the
PACIFIC ABSTRACT CO.
The Todd Hotel
PROFESSIONAL
CARD8 Tillamook Undertaking Co.
______________________________________
R. N. H E N K E L , Proprietor.
Tillamook Abstract Company
Ni«ht an<1 Dav cal!s
prom ptly attended.
T r o s . C u a t is . P b s s id k k t .
Next Door to Jone«-Knud*on F u r n itu r a
cow eL orr skt o r a but » act an-*««
Store.
or TiLLAwooK couMTY, pan no»«.
¡TILLAMOOK.
OREGON
O R E G O S — -----
TILLAMOOK CITY.
CLOUGH'S
T.H. GOYNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Tillamook, Ore.
F. R. BEALS
REAL ESTATE
W rite for Literature.
TILLAMOOK.
-
-
OREGON
FRANK TAYLOR,
Rooms 50 and 75 Cents, Special
Rates by (be Week.
Tko Beal Aotisaptic
Healing Germicide
Conveyancing, Etc.
Opp. Coart House,
L Y SE FT IC
Notary Public
I.veeptic is completely eoluable in
water. A teaspoon full to one q u a rt of
water is the average strength to be used
for antiseptic, germicide, deederants,
wound«, cuts, nail punctures, mange,
hoof rot, m ud fever, lice, fleas, dandruff,
shampoo, bei.ig of a soapy n ature proves
very effective for w ashing th e animal»'
and stable utencils, and if used in g e n ­
eral, im proves stable conditions, infect­
ion, am ong cattle, abortion, foul d i s ­
charge a n d externally to prevent th e
spread of diseases.
CHAS. I. CLOUGH,
Cloverdale, Ore. Reliable Druggist, Tillamook, Cre.
G R E A T E S T
Bargain
C ver O ffe r e d
$ 1 ,2 3 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ f° <2S
“ “
A nd C u r P c p e r - A l l O ne Y e a r
—
rtOME^LlFB
,
C vy w
11
Gel The Mo53 Tor Your Money
By taking advantage of this remarkable offer row, you make a cash savink
of $1.10. \ ou fcet a year's subscription to c u r p.'per and to these four splendid
magazines—a total value of $2.35 for only $1.25.
This odor is open to eld nod new subscribers. If you are already « sub­
scriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year
from d.xtc of expiration.
r ,^so j!,c*udes r FRE-E. dress pattern. When you receive your first
C'^py of Today s, select ary dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today’s
h“*An :n* fcivi.iA them tho mzo ond number of the pattern wnd they will tend it
to you tree of charge.
Never before has cny nows paper been able to oTcr
zincs of such h'?,h
c h s r - i 't r ot t.-is price. W j ore proud of this oLcr nr.J we urAe you to take
advantage of it at once.
J
Today’s ¡* i lie foremost woman’s magazine of the
country. During the year, this magazine will print
seyt ral complete novels by some of the best known
authors of the day. These hooks will sell for $1.25
each, after they have appeared in Today’s Magazine.
In addition to these novels, you get from 40 to 50
of the best short stories now being written bv living
masters of fiction. No other magazine in America
«an begin to compare with Today’s at the price.
Then, too, Today’s will give a complete course in
Domestic Science, covering every phase ot home­
making from cooking, and hygiene to dressmaking
and millinery. And last, but not least, von will
need Today’s because it contains the best and newest
styles each month.
Woman’s World, the magazine of two million
readers is a big, clean, high class publication of in­
terest to every member of the family; and this year,
it will be bigger and better than ever. It will con­
tain several serial stories, numerous short stories and
hundreds of instructive articles on various subjects.
Home Life is a beautifully illustrated, high grade
magazine. Its household departments are practical
and interesting. A favorite magazine in a milliou
homes.
Better Farming is a monthly publication for the
hus> farmer who wants to keep in toueli with the
latest and best methods. It is helpful ar.ri practical
and covers everv phase of farm work. Many farmers
save each month’s issue and use them as a reference
library,
•
$ 1.25
a o r t h e G io v e r d a le G o u r i e r a n d th e
a b o v e f o u r h ig h c la s s M a g a z in e s .
^ <>u can t «fiord to pass up a bargain so full of genuine merit.
The high
cost ol pnper lias forced many magazines and newspapers to inrreasc their
piiee and we have no assurance that this splendid otter will hold good longer
than the month o f Mareh.
S u b s c r i b e ¡N o w .
A d d re s s : “G O IJU Ib R ,"
G lo v e rd a le , O re g o n .