PACK liKN'D nilliliKTIN, DRND, oniKlON, THCRHDXy; Jtl.Y !t7, IBM BLANKS RECEIVED FOR POSTAL EXAMS Forms To Ho Killed Out A llasls For ItnMng llcvelvcd ! Civil Service Itonnl. Application blanks for candidates for tho poHlllon of postmnater at lloml, to .succeed W. It. Hudson, ro signed, woro rocotved lioro Inst wet)l by L. C. Coloman, secretary of tho Jocnl civil service board, mid may bo secured from him nt tho postoffl.ee. Competitors will' not bo required to report for culmination nt nny spo clficd place, bul will flit out tholr ox amtnotlon blanks, t tholr own conve nience, tho only' requirement being that these titt bo Mod by August IS, Colemau OKplajns, Applicants will bo rated on their education and train ins, buslne'sa Wporionco, and genoral flltness for lho:poattlon. H. N. Dufchwallor, J. D. Davidson and S. ,C, Seeds, acting postmaster. are to dato the only announced candi dates. TRANSPORTATION OF TIMBER IS PUZZLER Hunt Tnsfc- Confronts Forest Men In nuildtap Loftiest Tiookout Slntlon. How tho timbers to bo used In the construction, of tho now lookout sta tion ou Bachelor mountain are to be transported to tho top of tho moun tain Is a problem which Forest Super visor H."Ij.' Plumb and Hanger Roy Mitchell are seeking to Bolve. Lum ber can probably be packed part of the way, bnc'.as tho summit Is ncared. It is almost certain that pulleys will have to be used. Tho lookout station wilt be the loftiest in the Deschutes national forest. REPRESENTS OWNERS OF BEND FLOUR MILL Representing the Land Investment Co. of Kansas City, Mo., who are the owners of ttho Bend flour mill, J. O. Felker or Kansas City Is spending this week la Dend. Tho present own ers, who bo'u'glit from William Kroe nert, brother of A. J. Kroenort, the original owner, will not operate the mill, but may soon announce a sale to somo interest which will operate it in the interest of this city, Felker states. Tbe members of the firm are L. H. Romig, Mace L. Minor and A. J. McCall. INCREASING SIZE OF GOOSE LAKE PROJECT 31(t,0) Irrigation l)culopmciit Vndor Wny On Cottonwood fwclt None lal;evlev. LAKEVIKW, July 22. As nu ad dition to Its big Irrigation project, tho Goose Luke Valley Irrigation com pany is constructing 11 dam and res ervoir 12 miles northwest of Lake- view on Cottonwood crook to store tho waters from thu Cottonwood wa tershed. Tho dam will be 010 feet long and 40 feet high and wilt fur nish water for Irrigating tho lands In tho north Goose lake valley. This will add to tho plnit constructed some seven years ago when n dam of 65,000 ncro feet was built on Drews" creek and some 40 miles of main canal woro constructed. Tho new work will entail an ex pense of more than J 100,000 and will be finished In time to store this sea son's water. DELIVERY CAR GOES WITHOUT ITS DRIVER PRAYERS AND SONG DISTURB PATIENTS Woman Attempt Kntranro To Hos. pltnl, Olllrer Remove Her Sanity Quo) lotted. Alternately praying for the souls of nurses In St. Charles hospital, and singing hymns, Mrs. James Do Busk of C23 Hill street disturbed pntlonts in the Institution Tuesday night until Police Chief Wlllard Houston, hear ing the noise, persuaded her to leave the grounds. Sho had been prevented from entering tho building, he re ported this morning. Mrs. De Busk Is under observation on suspicion of insanity. SPEND NIGHT LOST AND STUCK IN MUD (TO STAND REVEILLE AND EAT ARMY CHOW Four Bend boys will learn In the next few days what It. means to stand a shivering "reveille," spend weary hours .hiking under a heavy pack, and eat army- "chow."" They are Frank Haner, Ralph Haner, Frank Iyn Toora.ey and Dane! Whltaker, who left Tuesday night for Camp Lewis for the summer training school. Yhltal:er will leave for his former borne in Iowa after complet ing the course. A. C. Clark and his mother, Mrs. A. G. Clark, spent nil of last Thurs day night on the Mecca road, which they had taken by mlstako Instead of the Shanlko road, stuck in the mud, they reported on returning to Bend Saturday. Because of this mishap, they were 32 hours In making the trip from Bend to Portland. Mrs. A. C. Clark nnd Mrs. J. L. Van Huffel returned with them from Portland, where they havo been visiting. ANGLER IS FINED IN JUSTICE COURT Finn Through Newly Heeded Itinv At Camp Aflei' Plunging OIT KmlnUmeiit. The fable of tho ugly duckling and tho swans wan reonticted In pari Titos day by a delivery auto of tho Ore Ron meat market, which was left by Its drtvor, Vergil Iluuklo, near the city camp ground. Seeing thu nils tocratlc touring cars parked In tho camp ground, the delivery car ovl tlently sought to Join them, and was not deterred by a four foot stone em bankment. It rolled down ltto tho newly sown lawn, mlrnculously avoiding an up set, and slopped on level ground little farther an. A twisted front axle was the only daniuge. BEND TO FORT ROCK ROAD AT ITS BEST The Bond-Fort Rock road Is In the bost condition of tho year, according to Jack Ilorton, grazing examiner on the Deschutes national forest, who returned Tuesday night from n telp to Klamath Falls and Lakovlow on range appraisal work. Heavy rains occurred In tho southern part of the state last weok, Ilorton said. HEAR CONTEST ON GOLDEN HOMESTEAD A government contest of the homo stead of V. A. Golden, near Mllllcan was heard at u public laud hearing in the circuit court rooms Tues day. Thu government allegeR that Golden failed to comply with tho res idence requirements of tho homestead laws. Golden was represented by II II. De Armond. BORROWMAN BUYS BATTERY STATION Purchase of King Bros, battery station from Lee M. King by Gcorgn Borrowniaii was announced Saturday. Borrowman has been for the past four years shop foreman at tho Des chutes garage. King, who has op erated the battery station for the last two years, will bo employed by one uf the lumber companies. TO START CONCRETE PLANT.,. AT KLAMATH Construction of the proposed plant of the Bend Conprete Pipe Co. at Klamath 'Falls ,, Is beginning this week, it was announced by Manager C. H. Knowe ,n his return from that city: lie, was accompanied by C. Spies, president of the Concrete Pipe Co. of Portland, who left last night for Portland. While at Klamath Falls they arranged final details of the contract for .laying six miles of sewer pipe there. . . Miss Edna Agler, who will be dan clng Instructor at the Elk lako girls' Camp now being conducted by Miss Carin Deggermark, passed through Bend Sunday on Iter way to the camp. There are now ten girls en rnllprl nf thft nmn nnii nil ,ra n n lAnJCilN li.I KiYiNdnrilV 1 Joying the outing to the fullest ex p tent, Sunday visitors at tho lake re PRINEVILLE, July 21.T-The first port, albino sage rat over' reported in this I " county, captured by County Comuils-. TRANSMISSION STEEL ALBINO SAGE RAT The first case of an angler llshlng in the closed section of Elk lake to be brought into court was heard Monday afternoon by Justice of the Peace E. D. Gllson, when Joe Santell of Portland, arrested Sunday by DIs trict Game Warden C. A. Adams, ap peared and entered a plea of guilty He was fined $35. A larger portion of the lake than ever before Is closed this year for the protection of the spawning beds. LIBRARY HAS WORKS ON ARCHITECTURE Books and pamphlets on house building have been arranged on a special shelf in the county library, There are books on the Dutch co lonlal house, and colonial archltec ture, as well as books of plans for small houses. Pamphlets giving de tails of fireplaces, painting, and In terior decoration are Included In tho display. DANCING TEACHER GOES TO ELK LAKE SUPPLY IS USED UP Due to the exhaustion of the sup- sinner Hugh' J.1 Llnsteivbas been for warded to-ira N. Uabrlclson, assist ant blologlhtr1. of the -United States biological surrey. In Portland. With tho Kidornhiv larr timn uHimt. !.n rod-1 for SIxpeed transmissions, tho entire ent Is in no way different from tho , C,10W ')0lu now employed In assem ordinary sage rat. I """B 11 wus announced lust week. . i, . i Casting of parts Is still going on. It may be 30 days before a new supply ' of steel will be received. he exception of n white coat, of steeI on ,,and' tnc "" Tran , and-tho fact that It Is con-1 m,S3'n Co lias ceaBU,i c,,ttlnB 8tccI LIQUOR POSSESSION ADMITTED BY WOMAN Although declaring that she bad not known of auy Intoxicants being in the Cascade, rooming houso at tho PARSONS RECEIVES NOTICE OF CHANGE Notice that he has been transferred time of hef arrbst, thero last Friday to duty at Vancouver, Wash., was re- night. Mrs. Ada Jordan pleaded guilty' celved Saturday by Dr. It. A. Parsons, late Tuesday aft'drnoon In city court ' who has successfully completed JiIb to a charge of'hnving liquor in herrw'prk of ridding tho sheep of Central possession, &hil ) wfas' flned H00 by ( Oregon of scab, in his capacity as In Hecorder Rosa jp,nijginH Sho was spector for the bureau of animal hits given two days In which to pay tho bandry, department of agriculture.. fine. ' ' " ' I He will leave some time In August. vts ' I NEW ORCHESTRA TO . PLAY FOR LEGION The Bend Novelty orchestra of six pieces will muke its appearance Saturday night to furnish' music for tnc American Legion dnuce, accord lug to officers of Percy A. Stevens post. The members of the orchestra are for tho most part drawn from tho Sbevlln-IIIxoii band. LACK OF QUORUM HOLDS UP MEETING Lack of a quorum prevented tho regular meeting of tho Bend city council Friday night. Cotincllmcu II E. Nordeen and J. E. Inncs were both absent. Councilman C. J. Leverett turned In to Recorder Ross Farnhum unto camp ground registration fees amounting to t lu. TOTS COMPLAIN OF ADVANCES BY MAN Police searched in vain Frlduy night for a middle aged man who had at tempted to lure two small girls Into a supposedly vacant building. When lie ascertained that tho youngsters. expected their father to meet them In u few moments, ho walked hurriedly away, the children said. WILL CALL FOR BIDS ON CARMODY THEATER A call for bids for construction of the Cariuody theater, building, will bo Issuhd'for about August 10, ft Is an nounced from tho ofllco of Thomas & Thompson, who have churge of Hie plaiiH. Construction of the founda tion Is about half finished. FOUR LEAVING FOR MILITARY COURSE Four Bend boys have left for Camp Lewis to attend a six weeks' summer training camp. They aro Frank Haner, Ralph Huncrv Frunklyn Too mey nnd Darrel Whltukor. All havo enlisted In tho Infantry. Central Oregon Ronds Reports on Condition I'liinMird by the State Highway Commission The DalloM-Callfoinla Highway Tho DallpH-Hlmnlko, by way of Mnuplii ami llnkeovon, fair condition. Rough and dusty between Tha. Dulles and Muupln. yiitmlko-MiulruH, host route via Antelopo and Gateway Between Sluitilko and Antelopo new macadam In good condition. Antelope to Mad nis In good condition. MadraUoml, good macadam mad, Trail Crossing Is a little rough. Btind-Allon Ranch. Cludur nnd gravel surface In good condition. ' Allen Rnnch-Kort Klamath. Dirt road in fair condition; few rough spots. Fort Klamuth-Liimm'N Milt. Dirt road with light grades nnd In good condition. Lamm's Mlll-Klamatli Fulls. Ma radamlted and In good condition. Light cars aro making through trips from Bend to Klamath Fulls In six hours. Klamnth Falls-California Hue, all macadamized except two and one-half miles near Merrill; good condition. Some construction work going on; watch for barricades nnd red lights. lakovlewllcnd High way Road Is In fairly good condition except a stretch of somo tun miles along tho west side of Summer lake, occasional mud holes. TIiIh stretch now being repaired. Central Oregon Hlglmny Bend-Burns, good dirt road. Burns-Crane, macadamized, good condition. Klierniiin Highway Columbia rlvor-Shiinlko, by Fulton canyon, good condition. Now niacdam from Wasco to Moro. To avoid con struction between Moro mid Grass Valley, detour west from Moio. De tour well signed. Road also open to Wasco via Biggs. iVntelopo-Madras, In good ' condi tion, via Gateway. Road from Shanlko to Antelope In good condition. good MeKeiixlo Highway , KUKonn-llluu River, open condition, McKentln pnss open, but rough. aistors-ltedtutmd, fair ciilltlott; somo detours iiocoaHitry around con struction, lleuibHMet'N Highway, Good condition. Homo dutonrH necessitated by new Conslnlelloii. Crater1 lnkti Highway Road Is open to Orator lake from Mudford on the I'acllle. highway mid from Fort Khimulh on The Dulles California highway. A four-mile do tour Is necessary Immcdliitely north of Medford, Turn oast on Illddlo road, nno-quartur mile beyond city limits, follow detour signs CALLS FROGS FROM HIDING Rainstorm Brings Thorn Out, but Idea That They Fall With It la a Mlitaken One, (t Iui.m neer been known of fmiT fulling with the ruin In u rainstorm. This Is an eld superxtlllon which prob ably arose from tho fuel that frog wore seen moving iilinut In large limn hers after a storm. It Is po.iolhle that it cyclone (that eiin lift houses nnd whirl them about like straws) limy nt seine time or other have gathered up n quantity of frogs mid hnided Iheiii omrwhui'o elie, nut much the werne for war. On Hie whole, however, we should Hil.v thill It In liupo-isllile fur the Jiky to ruin frov In spite of the expression "ruining nils mid dugs," nnd 'ruining iiltchfeils." I'rngK are mil plilhtntiN creatures, spending half their live In water nnd Imlf on Inoil, hut they have a strong preferenre fur the water, nnd fur inuUtnre generally. When the earth Is hot nnd dry, fmg hide iheiuselves nwuy In coal, umlst places, unit when, after Hint, thrre bus lieen a big enough storm to ilrhe Horiils and other varieties of Insects (frogs' natural food) to the earth's sur face, frog iiNn tiuike their iippr.iriince In grfnl ituiintltles. causing people to wonder where they wine from. Will Our Arms Vanish? ecordlne to one selentlst, our arms and legs will gradually disappear from our bodies, though he estltiinles this calamity as not oceiirrln: far nt least 10,000 years. Mesnwhlle. wo do not hav to worry. Mystical Properties of Qemi, In a volume on the. mystical prop ertles of g.'iiis urn given the lilnli stones us follows! January, gurnet , February, iiiuelhyst ; Miireh, lilmid stone; April, illiiinntiil; May, einerni, June, ninths July, ttihyi August mir deny.; heptf lliher, Viliihll'e, Orloiii r, epnli November, lapnxj I M'fomhf r liiriiinlHe. Aiming the iiiielents (line vvete ninny beliefs I'liiiceritlng the iiiyrllcul properties, of gem In curing dlM-iises nnd In bringing goad ar eill in tlie weiiier, erlnln of these fun iiiMle beliefs persist In noiiio plnees to the pri'seill day. CLASSIFIED ADS , -' ,.- Aa- .' Clsulnr.1 silmtlilnif rhers it luut ID will fur 10 inl" nr ) "l r word fur all 10. All eluitnl JmlU. In trlrlly csth In rulvsim, FOR HAliR. FOR HALE Choice registered Jersey bull calves, sired by best Ht Muwes bulls; reasonable prices; V. H. gar eminent urcredlled held. It. II. Wise carver, lloiitu I, Mc.Mluiivllte, Ore. 2l-3ip F(HT"HiU:'"o7rTilAi)i: Groin hinder, now drapers; 175. F. P Swisher. Tumulo, Ore, 3.20-'lp FOR- HALE Toll yearling lieifijrs, l'lilno I8F-S1, Nelsu Anderson. Il)-23p WANTED. IIIIH I'Olt PAINTINI1 WANTKH Hchool District No. 21, limited 7 miles northeast of timid, wants bids for the pnlutliiK of the school house For further Inlorniiillnn and specifi cation address K, E, llultler, Route No. I, Box 15, llend, Ore, or phone I3F-3. Bids will be ucreplnd up to nod IiicIiiiIIiik August f.. 1022, Zlf Swift & Company Fourth Street Market Portland, Oregon ship us yo in Dressed Hogs and Calves We Will Remit Del M.rLet Pricce Date of Receipt A JACK OF ALL TRADES The man who dabbles in all sorts of things, knows a little of each but not enough to be of much value, is known as a "Jack of All Trades, But Master of None." You find a lot of such men hanging out their sign, "Auto Repairs." Every time you plnce your car in their hands you take a chance. Your property vs. their skill. When you want a lawyer or a doctor do you ask for bids? And then select the lov;est bidder?.!" Not much you call on the man you know can do the job. Treat your automobile the same way. We not only pretend, but actually do know more about Ford cars than any place in Bend. It is our special job to know. t We do no repairing except on Ford cars all our men are trained for the work. And they perform it in a superior way. Our prices are fixed by the Ford Motor Co. the other fel low guesses and charges whatever the traffic will stand. If your car needs repairing and you can not spare all the money consult us. Attractive terms when order exceeds .1525.00. Central Oregon Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service J. L. Van Huffel A G.Clark Bend, Oregon ALFALFA CHOP HKAVV I1URNH, July 22. A phonomonul ylold of alfalfa hay is being harvested hero. Tho wild hay crop, on tho con trary, Is light. Wheat mid xprlng grains aro not doing well, ruin being badly needed. Homo dlfllculty In so- curing haying hands has been export-ouccd. Bulletin Wanf Ads brjng resuljs try them , , . . Have You Tried Bulletin Classified Advertising? Those Who Have Will Tell You IXJGETS RESULTS