TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 31
humor or stupidity
?
do not believe it is due in large meas­
to emphasize their rum-
ure to the suppression of facts commanded
ber and hurtfulness.
through the coercion of the German
It does nothing without receiving
Questionnaire Answers Funny- press.
orders from the headquarters. Its edi­
Born ? Yes I—Aged ? No I—
torial expressions have no other sig-
Just Dream of Love.
, nificance than those of a government­
Business ? Rotten !
al political speaking trumpet.—
Spoke’ Well Known Legislator Seeks
Turkish girls seem to prepare them­ i stnan Review.
< From Salmon Herald)
---------------------- —
We had thought that for downright ' selves for marriage in the absence of
Nomination on Construc­
lovers. They are wooed by dreams
perspicuity and conception of the fit- and sweet thoughts; their faces be­ CHARLES W. FULTON IS DEAD.
tive Platform.
ness of tilings Isaac Cohen's reputed come tender and their voices cooing
|
answers to the questionnaire had just during the period when their pare its
1
about swept the bakery.ln his replies are making inquiries for a suitable The Ex-Senator Passed Away in
Basing bis appeal to th« voters of
Jkie is said to have filed it in as fol­ husband for them. But it does seem a
Oregon ou a comprehensive and con­
Portland on Sunday.
structive platform, 8. B. Huston, of
lows :
pity that these pretty and charming
Portland, has announced his candidacy
Born? Answer, "Yes”.
girls should never experience in any
for the United States Senate, subject
Aged? Answer, "No”
degree that most deliglitiul process of
Charles W'. Fulton, ex-United States to the result ot the Republican primar­
Business? Answer, "Rotten.”
I courtship.
Perhaps
when
they
prominent ies. May 18. Mr. Huston began the
.-emerge Senator troni Oregon,
j ___
---- .. '
.
... .
But lkie has been distanced. The I into
the freer lite that seemed pre
pre- ­ -lawyer, and for many years an active practice of law at Hillsboro. Washing­
- until
■' the
• war arrested
_------1 r__
Ogdan Standard publishes one ! on pared
ton County, where he labored success­
for •«-
them
iigure in the politics of the state, fully,
and 11 years ago removed to
Fred W ilmer, which is really one on progress that will be one
of their • lied at 1:40 o’clock Sunday afternoon Portland to occupy a wider field. Since
the questioning board, and it leaves gains.—Exchange.
at his home t>80 W eidler street, Port- taking up his residence in Portland
Ikey at the post. Charles Haman,
, land, in the 05th year of his age-. Mr. Huston has been active in civic
formerly 01 Salmon, sends the story
1 Death resulted from a complication affairs, and has been honored by his
Increase in Cost of Living.
to us, which, as clipped from the
|ot ailments which confined him to fellow citizens in his political leader­
Standard is as follows:
ship. His record in the Oregon State
his home for nearly three months.
About the last place one would look | According to the bureau oi labor
Legislature shows Mr. Huston to be a
Senator
Fulton
had
not
been
phy
­
man of the people, and his vote on all
for humor is in the lengthy question­ statistics of the Department of Labor,
sically well for a number of weeks measures affecting the development ot
naire, over which so many serious in the year from November 15, 1910
youths are now spending sleepless . to November 15, 1917 prices oi food pre-ceding Thanksgiving, but his won­ the state and the welfare of the work­
derful capacity for work kept him in ers has been recorded as favoring leg­
nights. This quiz is a serious and sol­ - as a w hole advanced 23 per cent. Po-
his law office until early in November islation expressing the best social con­
emn matter to the average registrant, , tatoes is the only article that shows a
science and broad vision of the future. |
and this applies to a Salt Lake man, decline in price. Corn meal advanced when he was obliged to give up his In his platform Mr. Huston stands for:
active
career
and
seek
professional
Fred Wilmer, now living in San Fran­ 87 per cent; bacon, 62 per cent; pork
Vigorous prosecution of the war un­
cisco, who yesterday sent his ques­ chops, 48 per cent; beans, 39 per cent, treatment. About this time he was til peace shall come with honor to the
forced to lake to his bed and, al­ nation and an open way for democracy.
tionnaire to the draft board No. 4.
salmon, 38 per cent; milk 33 per cent; though at times his condition showed
Laying the cost of the war upon the
In one of the subdivisions of the and lard 27 per cent.
indications of recuperating, he grad- interests best able to pay. When men
questionnaire is the query. "Are you
....11..
ually /_'»
failed »• in strength and his pass­ give their lives, wealth should be re­
Food
as
a
whole
was
48
per
cent
a citizen of the United States?”
higher on November 15, 1917, than on ing was not unexpected for the last quired to give the one thing it
Wilmer jotted down “Yes.”
give, dollars.
November 15, 1913, and 46 per cent I two weeks.
But the adviser who helped Wil­ ¡higher
than on November 15, 1914.
W hen the end came Sunday after­
mer fill out the blank informed him
-noon, Mrs. Fulton, who with one son,
that a wire from the provost marshal 1 During the four-year period corn
i Frederick C. Fulton, of Stanfield,
meal
advanced
127
per
cent,
flour
109
general directed that all the questions I per cent; lard, 104 per cent, bacon, 77 j
I survive, Dr. William S. Knox, the
in this scries be answered, regardless
EGON
per cent; sugar, 75 per cent, and po- I ' family physician, and a nurse, were at
ques-
of
printed
instructions
on
the
ts to
tatoes, 72 per cent. No article declin­ I the bedside.
tionnaire to the contrary.
In addition to the widow and son,
ed
in price.
dale.
Overlooked No Points.
Mr. Fulton is survived by one sister,
TES.
Wilmer proceeded to answer tlieni
Many People Sing Same Song. three brothers and four nephews. The
as follows:
sister, Mrs. Ida A. Haldennan, re­
Q.—W here and on what date were
sides at Pawnee City, Neb. The three
you born? A.—Lemhi, Idaho, January
In many churches in Canada and brothers are Dr. J. A. Fulton and G.
I
7, '«94-
England the following song is sung at Clyde Fulton, an attorney, both of
U—Oil what date and place did you the close of service. The music is the Astoria, and E. L. Fulton, also an at-
arrive in this country? A—See above same as that of “My Country, ’Tis of itorney, of Oklahoma City, Ok. The
answer.
: Thee” and "God Save the King.” At , nephews all reside in Oregon. They
Q—By what vessel or other means the First Congregational church in | are: G. W. and Frank Haldennan, of
did you enter this country? A—did Walla Walla the verses are sung at 1 Portland, and A. C. Fulton, of Astor-
not come by vessel.
the close of every service:
ia.
L).—From what place did you come? i
Senator Bom in Ohio.
God bless our native land!
.—Where all patriots come from,
Firm may she ever stand,
Charles William Fulton was born in
y- Did you come to this country
Through storm and night;
Lima, Ohio, August ¿4, 1853, a son of
with your parents? (state if you came
When the wild tempests rave,
Jacob
and Eliza A. Fulton. The father
wnil both, and if not both, which?) A
Ruler of wind and wave
was a carpenter by trade and a soldier
— They were both here when 1 came.
Do thou our country save
of the Civil War, serving as Second
y.—Has either of your parents been
By thy great might.
Lieutenant of a company in the 29th
naturalized in the United States? A—
Iowa Volunteer Infantry. Mr. Fulton,
God bless our splendid men!
No.
1
t
Sr., had removed with his family
Send them sate home again,
S. B HUSTON
y—Have you ever taken out first
from
Ohio
to
Harrison
County,
Iowa,
God save our men,
papers; if so, when and where? A.— ,
Making ample provision for the re­
in 1885, and it was there that the son
Send them victorious,
Did not need any.
construction period which must follow
began his education in the public the
Patient
and
chivalrous,
close of the war.
y—Are you willing to return to
schools, later continuing his studies
They are so dear to us,
your native country and enter its
For
tariff schedules based on the
in the high school at Magnolia, the difference
God save our men.
in cost of labor at home
military service? A—Yes.
county seat, in 1870, when 17 years of and abroad.
bo endeth the ordeal.
age, he accompanied his parents on
Making provision for free ports on
Hell on the Water.
their removal to Paw-nee City, Neb., the Panama Canal and at Honolulu
Roosevelt’s Help Is Needed.
j where he attended the local academy and Manila.
Vice Admiral Sims appears to be the lor two years. This comprised the ex-
Development of Alaska, both agricul­
turally and industrially.
Congress
Colonel Roosevelt has demonstrated right man in the right place. He evi­ . tent of his educational advantages.
that he is preeminently the firm, dently knows what he wants when he :
Upon leaving the academy Alr. should safeguard the mineral wealth
the Territory, but the country should
quick, comprehensive type of mind, of wants it. If he doesn’t think one of his 1 Fulton became a teacher and was of
be opened to early development.
limitless energy, and when an unerring subordinates is the exact man for the : connected with the district schools,
Development of latent water power
sense of the practical. He is precisely job no considerations of professional I devoting his leisure hours to the study in Oregon. The needs of the times
tin sort of a man required by the na­ or departmental courtesy keep him of law-. He was admitted to the bar in call for constructive work along this
tion to grapple with some of the front acting on that conviction.
April, 1875, and a lew days later left line, under the leadership of Congress.
The favorable estimate of Sims both his Nebraska home for Oregon arriv­
problems lliai now confront us. He
Making the basic eight-hour work
works to best advantage in the pio­ by the navy department and by the ing in Portland on the 20th of the day in mills, factories and mines com­
neer, constructive field and shouud naval authorities of our allies is con­ same month, an utter stranger, and pulsory by national legislation. This
prove a great power in mobolizing firmed by reports from an entirely dif­ with but little money. His only suit would give western lumber mills a fair
chance to compete with the system of
the resources of the country. He lias ferent source. Recently the editor of of clothes was the one he wore. He long
hours and low wages in the South.
demonstrated his ability to the utmost the Herald was talking to a newspa­ did not know one person in Portland
Development of waterways ts sup­
per
man
just
returned
from
the
scene
to stimulate those working under him.
or on the Pacific Coast. He believed, plement the reorganised railway sys­
Consider what the leadership of of hostilities. Sims was mcntioned. however, that success awaited him in tem of the country.
Roosevelt might accomplish in the Whereupon the returned pilgrim ob- return for earnest, honest, effort.
Broadening the federal rural credits
task of awakening shipyard workers served that “he (Sims) is a bad actor
law sufficiently to make its benefits
Outlook Rather Dubious.
concerned.
applicable to conditions in Oregon, tn
to the importance of their work, says as far as newspapers arc
Flaving just been admitted to the an effort to aid in land development
the Washington Post. It is a mistake He won’t let correspondents go out
practice
of
law,
Mr.
Fulton
applied
Federal aid for the construction of
to consider that a labor problem, in on the destroyers to tell the home
the ordinary sense of the term. It is folks just how our boys are living and unsuccessfully to every law office 1.1 good roads, particularly as a measure
relief for labor conditions following
nut adjustment of labor conditions what they are doing. He hasn’t any the city for a clerkship, but became of
the war.
that is required, but the injection of use for journalists and says so. But discouraged with the prospect and
Support for the shipbuilding indus­
enthusiasm and patriotism in the he’s hell on the water. And the boche went to Albany, where he formed the try of the Columbia river district. The
acquaintance
of
J.
K.
W
eatherford,
workers. They have no conception of has had several • bitter tastes of the
Industry must be made permanent.
Yankee afloat and is probably wond­ then County School Superintendent
the vital nature of their daily toil.
Stop Federal discrimination against
He
told
Mr.
Fulton
of
a
school
at
Colonel Roosevelt could set the fires ering if we're as bad on land as on
Waterloo, 18 miles front Albany, Oregon.
of patriotism ablaze among the na­ sea.”
Support of work along ths Columbia
tion’s workers if he were called upon. Bully for Sims! He’s setting a mark which he believed he might secure.
river to maintain a 40-foot channel to
That
afternoon
Mr
Fulton
walked
the sea and Improvement of barbore
The country would applaud if the for the landlubbers to shoot at. We
to Waterloo and obtained the position and rivers.
president should
commandeer the rather fancy they’ll hit it when it
He walked back to Albany the follow­
Amendment of the federal constitu­
colonel's brains and energies. At this comes their turn to give the Germans
ing day, sold his watch fot suffii ient tion to provide for universal suffrage.
critical stage he could serve wonder­ a taste of their quality.
money with which to pay for his cer­
Support of national prohibition.
fully in some particular field of con­
tificate and, after successfully passing
structive work.
The German Newspapers.
the required teacher's examination,
returned to W aterloo and took charge
Prince Von Hohenlohe Is Sane.
The German press is as much a of the school. In July of the following
part of the German army as the Ger­ year he went to Astoria and entered
of Brick and Stone. All Fire
W henever a man of position and re- man school, the German industry, upon the practice of law. He came to
Places absolutely guaranteed
| puliation in Germany shows a -dispo- the German bank and the German Portland in March, 1909, and soon
not to smoke or money re-
I sition to treat facts frankly to drop church. This fact appears from cap­ afterwards formed a law partnership
funded.
misrepresentation, to abandon prog- tured copies of secret telegrams dis­ with Jay Bowerman, ex-Govcrnor of
Brick work of all kinds done
matisni and to face things as they are, patched to the Teuton papers by the the state, with whom he was associat­
on short notice.
the world has a little reason for en­ official censor and published by the ed until his death.
We make a specialty of re­
pairing smoking Fire Places.
couragement.
Young Lawyer Marries.
state department of our government.
Prince Hohenlihe, at least, is sane.
Germany not only dictates what the
On September 5, 1878, .Mr. Fulton
In a communication to a Zurich news­ press must not print, but what it must
married Miss Ada M. Hobson, a na­
paper he sets forth the notion that print; not only instructs it as to its tive of Clatsop County, and daughter
President Wilson’s message "can be­ policy about news in general, but as of John Hobson one of the state’s
come a way towards peace,” but adds to that about individual occurrences; 1 pioneers.
TILLAMOOK ORE
that "it will be necessary that the not only forbids expression of certain
German people disengage itself from opinions, but states what opinions to
Announcement.
the fixed idea that America entered
utter.
jibe war only for selfish and material
The stamp of the government is
I wish to announce that I have
interests.” His own view is that Pres­ impressed upon the minutest matters.
recently taken over the fire insurance
ident Wilson, in declaring war on.
No sooner does an incident occur, bustness oi the late Mr. J. S. Steph­
H. T. Botte.
Attorney
Germany “followed the pressure of such as an explosion at a railway sta­
at-I.aw
¡the overwhelming majority of the tion, a fire in a hanger, or outbreaks ens and am prepared to give prompt
John Leland Henderaon. Sec­
American people, and that every at Koeningsberg or Prague, than the attention to all insurance matters.
W. A. Church.
retary Treat«., Attorney at-
American soldier sailing for Europe censor telegraphs permission or pro­
I. aw and N'otrary Public.
•■g' " - in the firm conviction that he is hibits of the publication of such news.
Chamberlain's
Cough
Remedy.
glt> tiel-.t for the threatened freedom
As to the people’s utterances of opin­
------o------
*^Band justice of the world.”
Tillamook Title and
i ion from time to time the procedure
This is not only one of the best and
1 !.0 - the truth. Hohenlohe is not is the same, only more so.
most efficient medicines for coughs,
Abstract Co.
■saying that this country is wrong. He I Do independent
r______ socialists
‘ "
issue
a colds and croup, but is also pleasant
i
■is waiving that question. He is merely 1 manifesto?
Abstracts Real Estate.
___ t.
It may Hr
be published pro­ and safe to take, which is important
■owning that Americans sincerely be- vided the paper comment upon it ad­ when medicine must be given to
Insurance.
■lievcs Germany to be
. ... . u by the »uo-lj children.
___ —, Many
______ mothers have given it
Both Phones.
w wrong.
Wiuug. If a" versely.
■Germans
believed
this
press sub is ­ Sale
Lamar's Drug
Store. —For
'ernians nearer
believed
this peace
peace would ) ( Are
Are the
the losses
losses in
inflicted by the
their by
unqualified
endorsement.
TILLAMOOK —O It EGOV
|b<
than
•>e much
much
_ g it • is. rt That they ' marine not satisfying J he P
WOULD SERVE OREGON
AS U. S. SENATOR
Men Serving the Colors
TTTE offer free our Safe Deposit service to men in
1 1 the training camps or al the front. Before
, J leaving home, every man should bring his
valuables or important papers, keepaaki s, cor­
respondence and other precious possessions to this
Bank and we will arrange the space for keeping
them safe during the owner's absence without
charge. There is always danger of loss, when
valuables are kept at home.
DEPOSITS OF MOSEY ARE ACCEPT ED BY MAIL:
AND .MEN IN THE SERVICE ARE INl lTED TO
SEND DEPOSITS UY MONEY ORDER.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK
I ^EXCELLED ON WEST COAST OF
I i 1 la 11100k«
L i RIVIB-SCHRMDER co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CEMENT LIME, PLASTER, LATH AND
BRICK; DOMESTIC STEAM AND
SMITHING COAL.
Warehouse ami.Office Cor. Front ami 3rd A
CLOUGH’S CARBOLIC
COMPOUND
For disenfecting where Contagious or
infectious diseases are prevailing.
CARBOLIC COMPOUND is a power­
ful Germicidal mixture and by its use
will improve general stable conditions.
C. I. CLOUGH CO
RELIABLE
DRUGGISTS.
ALEX. MeNflIR & GO
GENERAL HflRDCLlflRE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
“Splendid
Lubricating
Qualities
PAIGE
Mt Kinntv-Cord Motor Co. , Phoenit
“we cannot apeak too highly of
the splendid lubricating quali­
ties of Zerolene.”
WINTON
The Winton Co., San Franctiro
“We use Zerolene extensively.
It is giving entire satisfaction.”
CHEVROLET
FORD
J W.L™ vitt (jf Co , ¡ xh Angrlrs
Fahy - Atfrrbtjry Salta Co , Lot
“Zerolene is our choice for
Angrir* -“settled on Zero­
lene after extensive te*(x.”
Chevrolet cars.”
ZEROLENE
7%e Standard Oil for Motor Car
Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors
—because the records
of their
aervice
department«
that
e record«
of their
service
depi........ . «how
....... ......
»rrectly
Zerolene, cot
, refined from California asphalt lm*e
crude, gives perfect lubrication — It
wear, mora power,
least carbon deposit.”
Dtalrrt ewowhett and al
i, r
•
STANDARD
Oll. COMPANY
huait i
r-.,... ... i... i...
i espe- p.
• <l» t ero*nmcn4ed.
SI ARitGARAGE.
TILLAMOOK GARAGE.