TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 17, 1917. BUICK A vote far the road bond bill will ba • vote for a state-wide system of good roads without increaslni direct taxes. Don't forget this when you vote June 4th. * * * Whether the road bonds are voted •r not the auto license and the millage tax will have to be paid juat the ■ame. Where would there be any economy in voting them down?—Me- MlnDvllle Register. * »• h«v« round Zorolana to b. a aatlsraotory lubri­ cant for BUICK eutowoMI.a and trucka ■oto~ — because the records of their service departments »how that Zero- lene, correctly refined from asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubri­ cation with least carbon deposit MT Z.rol.ne la (he ml lor xo«r «t-wS.t.v.r IH. m.k.—th.oS tor all typw or .ulomoblla Meirwa. For correct frada. <•< our lubricenon chan covering your car Sr doakrr. arrerymbora aod Standard Sor.rea Sraoona ★ STANDARD OIL COMPANY , AGRICULTURE NOTES. one to pack eggs this year, this ini- summer, wc have often wondered why proved keeping quality is of a great there were not more bees in this ------ O------ By R. C. Jones Agricultural Agent, dial of importance. The present high county. For these little workers could price of grain makes it impractical to be made a source of a great deal of ----- o—— I keep the rooster, and from a practi- pleasure and profit. Use Lime to Increase Yields. Is it too late materially to increase ' cal, economical standpoint at this I Of coudse we would not recommend cur national food supply this spring? time of the year he will make better them for the windy portions of the Not if our farmers in the eastern pot pie than enything else. Therefore, county, but in the sheltered localities half of the country will promptly re­ in keeping with the national food plan we sec no reason why they should sort to the use of the cheapest and I of food conservation we urge you to not be raised, especially as it is so easy to get a start and we urge their quickest known agency for speeding I‘‘Swat the Rooster.” Why Not More Bees? trial. Wc would be glad to furnish up national production of food-stuffs, With the wonderful abundance of further information to anyone inter­ namely, lime. Prices of most commercial fertiliz­ flowers in this locality all threugh the ested. ers at present are high. Potash is al­ most unobtainable. Only by most scrupulous conservation of stable manure, and an increased use of le­ gumes as green manure, and of ground rock phosphate, can the com­ mercial fertilizer shortage be met, IN even tcmparaily. There remains one thing, however, that may be done to li increase yields, which costs no more now than it did before. It ntay safely be said, 1 believe, that if ai! sources of artificial chemical fertilizers failed, A big photoplay, with a background cur total farm output in many sec­ of the free outdoors. tions could not only be maintained, but even increased for a considerable This will be one of the most pleasing time simply by the application of lime to Peerages that now are low in yield plays in which we will see this or lying fallow because they are too | popular little player. sour to grow profitable crops. Lime C3n *>nzl ..1. _ 1 J t •« and should be put on all sour land. By a plentiful use of lime we f figuratively speaking, make our Thursday, May 24th. war bread” of stones. There is perhaps no considerable1 Adults, 15c. Children, 5 c. secuon of the United States without some local supply of lime stone, marl, . y oyster shells. Ground limestone for ircct application to the soil costs, j clivcred on the nearest siding, front 1 ‘Per ton up, depending on the ingih of the haul. If crushed lime-1 ’°ne is not available, burned lime, <• i.Cr f>roun(l or hydrated for agri­ or the ordinary lump me carried by all dealers in building tU t? r raay be used in emergency, ' ugh lime in this form is frequently ore expensive. On the other hand, anr,iine^ cr hydrated lime is used the ¡,;?flc7t,?ns should be less than one- I 'n,0* LOse ot «round lime-stone. cverv f *^crc *s svailablj for almost* of u- larmer.> ,at normal cost, in spite for -l,r c!”"b‘ions, a material which creas»' llme being, may avail to in- ; »ousLOTka*ri-c?,!u:'al outPut enor-| ittnli. .- ac initial returns from the som -f?t On 0 *nie to sour land are ti„" remarkable. An investiga- dend of lmkS,One citcn pays a divi- the fir ,a hundred per cent or more saln,' year, if care is taken at the ;oI"*‘"tmoft,h°eStain ,he arganic| JUNE CAPRICE A Child of the Wild” Gem Theatre, Special MOTOR CAR Service between TILLAMOOK and MOHLER Every Saturday in May. 4: 15 P.M. 4:40P M. 4:53 P.M. 4: 58,P.M. 3: 0» P. M. 5:28 P.M. 5:40 P.M. 7:20 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 7:58 A.M. 8:03 A.M. 8: 14 A.M 8-35 A.M. 8;45 A.M. TILLAMOOK HAY CITY . GARIBAL’JI- BARVIEW- ROCKAWAY WHEELER.. MOHLER • 10: 25 A.M. 9:59 A.M. 9 48 A.M. 9 88 A.M. 9: 29 A. M. 9:08 A.M. 9:00 A M. * W IT It la time for us to get out of the mud. We need and must have good roads. They will add to the wealth, thrift and happiness of our people and our state. This measure ($6,000,000 road bond bill) does not add one far­ thing to our taxes; It simply capital­ izes waste. No sane man or woman should offer a single word of opposi­ tion to this movement.—Governor Withycombe at state-wide good roada rally in Portland. Less wear and more power because Zerolene keeps na lubricant body at cylinder heat. Less carbon because, being made from aaphalt-baae crude, if burns clean and goes out on exhaust in this *he du,y °f American farmers, ®ost (n’'ional erisis, to make the I zvaihH th,s’ our cheapest and most Action u?Cncy ,or ’Reeding up pro- crushrd r ar or no war> a carload of ulnavs ln,cstone where needed is at th. *n the farmers’ pocket load r 0 'he crop year. And a car by cirh !niCstonc, judiciously used acid' u.]irrntr "hose land is too breed,tu' L ’"«"tent our supply of ’I mill- "y a surprising number b»irvm '°n^ of bushels.—Hoard’s Secret-.Aar' V'rocman, Assistant y of -Agriculture. , When th*’’ the Ro°«er ” over ther • :spr,n« breeding season is beeni. b'epina ■>' is ”, no good reason for chick.-. "'a.. . ln rna|c fowl , with , , a , flock , of _ *le s should ’’ hrated hratej -■ *aCt’ he h°u115,000,000 of bonds for further road work. The vote at the second election was 4 to 1 for tbe bonds There’s a reason Cal tfornlans were satisfied with their first Investemnt. Road construction in California has yielded satisfactory dividends to tbe people of that state. ★ * e The State Highway Commission has adopted the following policy with re­ gard to road surveys: Whenever any County shall make application to the Commission setting forth a desire to do construction work on post roads, forest roads or any other state highway within its limits, the Commission will authorize a def­ inite location survey establishing grades and alignments. The expense of such surveys will be paid for from the state funds of the Commission Is Opposed to B°nding. tain it and Tillamook County will be left. Those who have given the mat­ ter some consideration contend that with a county bond of $412,000 it will prepare the road bed from the Clat­ sop county line to Garibaldi and hard- surface the road from Garibaldi to Wilson river bridge, and prepare the road bed south of this city to tbe Yamhill county line. As well as do the extra hard surfacing called for in the north part of the county. Other counties are making prepara­ tions to have their roads hardsurfaced as soon as possible, should the state bond measure carry, and it won’t de for I illamook county to be unpre­ pared, for every mile of hard surfac­ ed road that the State Highway com­ mission puts down in this county will be a saving of $10,000 to the tax­ payers, and there are over 50 miles designated -is hardsurfaced roads in 1 illamook county in the state bond measure.—Editor.) Ed. Headlight.—Wc sec by the last issue of your paper that the petition for bonding the county has been filed, to be voted upon June 4th. Now we would like to ask the powers that be, are or would like to be, that if the State and County bond­ automqBtie owner should vote ing acts should both carry and the for the $6,000,000 road Bond bill. The county money is spent according to license on all motor vehicles has been the letter accompanying the petition doubled by a law passed at the last (and W'C arc assured that they will Legislature and will have to be paid have to be), how the county will be anyway. If the road bond bill carries able to take advantage of the State at the June election, the money raised act, that is where would they get the from automobile licenses will be ex- money to prepare the road bed for pended in building good roads, If the the hard surface from the Clatsop bond bill is defeated, the money raised County line to Garibaldi, about 25 from automobile licenses may be ex- miles of road, which will cost at least pended for other purposes, For the $100,000 exclusive of the $36,000 set I very same reason those who do not aside to bridge the Nehalem? Under the county bonding petition own an automobile should vote for the extreme northern end of the the road bond bill. In doing so, they county, i e Nehalem, Mohler and will insure the expenditure of the Wheeler, fares well, but from Mohler automobile license money In road to Bay City there will be nothing do­ Citation. / ’ building without adding one cent to ing. From Bay City to Cloverdale by ------o---- - * their taxes Tillamook City where there now is In the County Court of the State of * * * the best roads in the county, J4 of the Oregon, for 1 illamook County, Mr. Automobile Owner: Your li­ bonding money will be spent and the In the_____ matter __ of the estate of Frank cense was doubled by the last Legis­ rest of the county gets nothing. Is Forsbloin, deceased. lature. You will have to pay the in­ that a fair proposition? It docs not To all unknown heirs of Frank creased license no matter what be- look like it. If the state bonding prop­ ' Forsblom, deceased, and any and all comes of the $6.060,000 road bond bill osition for building scenic roads car- 5 other persons interested in the estate at the special election in June. If the ry, the Highway Commission will of said I-rank E'rosblom, deceased: road bond bill carries, however, the want to build a scenic highway flown In the name of the State of Oregon, money raised from automobile licenses the beach and over Necarney Moun­ tain an