TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 1, 1920. THE CEM THEATRE FEATURE ATTRACTIONS Tuesday Night, January 6th, Mary Pickford in “Captain Kidd, Jr.” A STORY OF A HIDDEN TREASURE, LOYE, DYNAMITE AND A LOT OF EXTREMELY FUNNY CIRCUMSTANCES. If you want to s?e this picture (and we know you will) it will e best for von to come early. Oil ! YES, We nearly forgot to call your attention to “A NIGHT IN THE SHOW A two real CHARLIE CHAPLIN comedy, which will be screened with the above feature. NOW, we know you’ll come—and come early. Adults, 20c.------Children, 10c. Presbyterian Church. Lost. ------- o ■ Lost a gold wrist watch. Finder I Sunday School, 10 a.m. Begin the Shew Year right, by attending Sun- pleose leave same at Henry Plasker’s. Suitable reward. ■day School. I Morning worship, ll a.m. Subject WThe Divine Christ and his Church.” Enormous Importations of Cotton I Every member and friend is urged Goods from England. ;Sto be present at the Communioh Ser­ ------ Q- . — - vice which will be held at the close To those who think that the pres­ of the sermon. All Christian people ent is not the time to agitate the Are invited to join with us in this tariff we commend the reading of the «■acred Memorial of our Lord's death. following item which appeared in | Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Sub- the “Foreign Trade News” depart­ Meet. “Life’s Unrealized Opportuni­ ment of the New York Daily News- ties.” Record of October 16th: I A good New Year’s resolution: To "Despite her labor troubles and in­ Sliow my appreciation of Christ by dustrial problems, Great Britian is attending his church. If you are not now shipping enormous stocks of SBlreadyz a member of some bther cottons, including voiles, linings, Bhurch, you are more than welcome organdies and shirtings, to this coun­ lo share our standard: no whims, no try. In giving out information of this forms, no creeds, but Christ and his character, customs officials are al­ | kingdom. ways extremely conservative so that Allan A. McRea, Minister. the use of the word ‘enormous’ as used recently by the customs offi­ Methodist Watch Meetingg. cials in describing the present im­ portations of foreign made cottons Methodist Watch Meeting. at New York may be taken as an in­ Bed by the discipline of the Methodist dications that shipments to this «Episcopal Church, was held in the country are unusually heavy. Com­ NTillamook church building on New mencing shortly after the signing of B y ear's eve, and was the occasion of the armistice, almost a year ago, cot­ ■nmeh enjoyment and profit to the ton goods imports have steadily in­ li'Xnore than sixty members of the creased until at the present time | church and school who were present. they are coming into the country in | The gathering took place at eight quantities far exceeding all records. ¿^o’clock, and the first part of the “Cotton voiles head the list, the ' evening was taken up with games shipments of these fabrics from Man­ l. and guessing contests. These were chester continuing in increasing vol­ Bfollowed by a program as follows: ume. Cotton linings are being receiv­ I:Recitation......................... Ruth Beals. ed here from Bradford, orgadles from I Recitation............. Charles Hopkins Manchester and shirtings from Glas­ I Duet Vivian Oliver Reberta Campbell gow and Manchester. j Recitation.......... Elizabeth McGrath "It is reported here that heavy or- • Recitation .................... Beatrice Oliver ders have also been placed for Jap­ I Meditation................ Mrs. A. G. Beals anese cottons, printed in the piece, i Reading.................................. Mr. Oliver. and Japanese printed cotton covers. -‘ Reading ............................ Will Hopkins These classes of goods are being re­ ■Duet .. Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Edwards. ceived here in large quantities with the outlook for greatly increased im- Numbers, by the orchestra. Address .... .................. .. A. G. Beals portations within the next few Then came the refreshments and months.” It appears as if the present is the exchange of greetings among the members, which lasted until about _____ time for more than one kind of agi­ half past eleven, at which time those tation. Naturally the domestic manu­ 'present joined in the singing of facturers of the classes of goods now hymns and in prayer, led by the pas- being imported in "enormous" quan­ tities will experience some agitation *or- At midnigght the old church bell over the loss of that much trade r clanged in the coming of the new which ought to come to them. It is P year and the gathering after ex- unquestionably true that increased H changing their new year's greetings importations of other lines, of com­ petitive goods will be made, and all Kand good wishes, was dismissed. to the loss of that much of domestic production, the consequent loss o' profit to the manufacturer and the loss in wages to his workmen. It is an endless chain, for the loss of man­ ufacturer’s profits and workmen’s wages, diminishes the purchasing Storage—Oils ability of employer and employes and Repairing of all kinds. hence causes loss to the tradesmen. Hence there is reason for all good Give us a trial. Americans to be agitated and ample Goin & Wiedman. excuse for them to agitate for an ade­ quate Protectice Tariff, which shall Bay City Garage. give the American market American producers. GERMANS TO SIGN JANUARY 6. to the f JEST LISSEN 5’ VJUAT I FOUKID \KJ T h E VJASlE- ------- o- --- Versailles Ratifications Will Be Ex­ changed. -------- o-------- Exchange of ratifications of the treaty at Versailles will take place January 6 at the Quai d’Orsay. Bar­ on von Lesner, head of the German delegation and Paul Dutasta, secre­ tary of the peace conference, settled all points in connection with the signature, except that relating to naval material, which it is expected will be solved shortly. The Germans will sign the procto- col, and at the same time the allies will hand a letter to them agreeing to reduce their demands to 400,000 tons if the total available tonnage has been over-estimated, or Germany is gravely menaced economically. In any case, after the signature the al­ lies will feet 242,000 tons of material and the balance based on the report of experts who are now checking up at Danzing, Hamburg and Bremen. Premier Lloyd George will be pres­ ent at the ceremony, which will be carried out without any display. Dip­ lomatic relations with Germany will be resumed the following day, when the French charge d’affaires will go to Berlin and French consuls will re­ sume their posts. Allied troops will proceed on Jan­ uary 12 to the territories which must be evacuated by the Germans or where plebescites are to be held. It is estimated that 100 trains will be needed for the purpose, Ellis Loring Dresen, an American member of the peace conference as expert on German affairs, it is un­ derstood, will go to Berlin as soon as ratiifications are exchanged, He will be accampanied by a staff, This is presumed here to be a temporary expedient until diplomatic relations with the United States are resumed. Reformed Church. I ' PAPER 8A.9K.e1! »1 SANS, rtOBAR EDITOII- CALL OFF i NWCKIE ANO ILL PAN UP! I OON1 VMA n ’T TO SEE T hat little iaap parao - INO KAN S h ORTCONIIUOS RIGHT BEFORE MN ENES EN6RN TlNIE \ PICK UP T he ppkpe .«.». ” RALPH E. WARREN, TILLAMOOK, ORE Miscellaneous Advertisements. Dr. Wise—Dentist. All the latest rolls for your Player Piano at the Palm Confectionery. Miss M. Patterson is representing Lost, Jersey heifer calf, year old in January, slate grey color. Notify Jack Robertson, Long Prairie. 4 We do hauling and draying of any kind. Call 53J. or see Elliott & Son, Franklin Market. Jan. 23. A better piano for the same money. Cook’s Music House, Tillamook. 20 acres prune land 2% miles from Santa Rosa Cal. on highway. For sale or trade for good Tillamook County bottom land close in. In- puire Box 152 Tillamook. Ore. For Life Insurance, there is nothing better than whet the Mass. Mutual offers. Ask to see specimen policy. —W. A. Church. • Tillamook Headlight’s Trade Mart. One cent a word per issue. Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prop. . * For Sale—Baled hay. Inquire of C Hanenkrat or phone 4F2. For Sale—First class 80 acre dairy ranch, sixty acres best river bot­ tom, twenty acres good up-land. Two miles south of Tillamook on paved highway. Well improved farm, good buildings, high-produc­ ing cows. All low lands well tiled. City water piped in house, also barns, garden and fields. If you want a farm that pays, see us at once. Will consider a small place intrade as part payment.—John Ebinger. For Sale—Hay in whole Dr.'s Allen and Sharp. National Building. Dentists. Let W. A. Church Write your hay • insurance. Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F. ——