a
THR BKND BITXRTIN. DAUiT EDITION, BKND, ORJOQON, WKDNRNDAY, Jt XK ttl. I01KI
PAQK 4
SEEK TO AVERT
DROP IN TRADE
Japan Facing Serious De
pression Government '
Aid Asked.
v Ily Olnrourc Dubose
(Unilod Pra SUIT CorrwpondrnL)
TOKIO, June 21. The biggest
brains in Japanese business are
necking ways to avert the threat
ening wave of commercial aud in
dustrial dcpreaalon.
Confcreucos aud discussions were
continuing, and financial leaders
were still hopeful of averting a Jap
anese business crisis. For weeks some
have feared the precipitation of such
a crisis at any time. Others, while
facing the fact of a present serious
stagnancy and seemingly certain per
iod of severe depression, believe that
un actual crisis will be avoided.
Money has become abnormally
tight. The listings ou every exchange
have slumped some violently. Spec
ulation and inflation, heritages of the
war boom, are still unliquidated. It
these boom readjustments are forced
now, many big concerns may close
and nui n y thousand of workmen be
thrown out.
In a business and economic sense.
Japan is just realising the war is
over. The slump that came to Eur
ope over two years ago and to the
Vnited Stales and most South Amer
ican countries well over a year ago
is just threatening Japan in 1922.
War prices and war profits are still
being maintained here artificially.
But buying is getting slacker every
day. People are refusing to pay, and
most are uuable to pay the exorbi
tant prices. Japan is losing her for
eign trade because her prices are in
most cases much higher than any
other country.
With the banks refusing loans, the
buyers striking, labor getting uglier
and more discontented, the exchanges
demoralised and all . the business
world tearful, the situation is filled
with, exceeding uncertainty.
Depression and readjustment are
inevitable, every authority agrees.
The question is whether the financial
" storm will be sudden and calamitous,
leaving business wreckage and bank
ruptcies in its wake, or whether the
readjustment can be conducted slow
ly and without such disaster.
Japauese newspapers are filled with
demands that tlio "government do
something." But there isu't much
the government cau do.
SHORTHORNS TO BE
SEEN ON SATURDAY
Tumulo AoMH'lation Will Hold re
cursion NtHitN From llcnd
In Morning.
Saturday's excursion of the Tuni
sia Shorthorn association will start
I from Bend at 9 o'clock, visiting the
I A. E. Griffin, Oluf Anderson. Hobson.
and I'lercy & Son ranches during the
morning, according to County Agri
culturist D. L. Jamison. The mem
bers of the association will be accom-
1 pan led by H. A. Lundgren of O. A.
I C, and A. E. Luwson, northwest rep
resentative of the national shorthorn
association.
After leaving the Piercy & Son
ranch, the party will go to Tumulo
for dinner, said Jamison, visiting tho
A. J. Harter, F. G. Powers and l.lvc
say Bros, ranches. About 80 head of
purebred shorthorns will be seen.
On Sunday a picnic will be held at
the island below the Becker ranch,
with a business meeting in the fore
noon, and speeches by the visiting
experts later, as well as other features.
PROSPERITY SEEN
ON TRIP TO SOUTH
V.. I. MnlinnYy ItoturiiH To Bond
Aftor t'onfeivneo With l'nl
ricnt of Bank.
RAIN BADLY NEEDED
ON ROAD TO SOUTH
Hemming front a motor trip to Sun
Francisco, E. 1. Mnhaffuy, manager
of the Central Oregou bank, com
mented this morning on the unmis
takable Indications of renewed pros
perity noted nil the way along his
route.
The trip was made primarily tor
the, purpose of holding a conference
with D. E. Hunter, president of tho
bank, who will return to Bund In
July after spending tho winter in the
south. ,
PROHI AGENT USES
PENITENTIARY CAR
Driving a penitentiary unto, Jack
Cassidy, stute prohibition officer, is
leaving Ueud today for Vkluh, where
he has been ordered from state head
quarters. Cassidy has been stutloned
at Bond for nearly n week, partici
pating In extensive seizures of moon
shine tun! distillers' equapment.
WILL SHIP WOOD
FROM DESCHUTES
The Klamath Fulls road is good as
far as Sand Creek, according to U. A.
Johnson, driver of tho stage; but
from that point south a rain is sorely
needed, as the road is badly cut up,
following work which has been done
on it.
SAFES ARE CRACKED
BY PORTLAND YEGGS
(By United Prew toTlie Bend Bulletin.)
PORTLAND, June 21. Ycggmen
cracked two safes in down town
stores last night, escaping with near
ly a thousand dollars in cash. They
beat off the safe doors with hammers
and chisels. Police believe the same
gang did both jobs.
It pays to be a customer of the
M. & C. Service Station. We give
lour customers service anywhere
within three miles of our station
with no extra charge. 9tfc
I
IS
m
- it. '
5 ' 4
It
DKSCHVTES, June 20. P. B. Gilo
is loading a cur of wood this week in
Deschutes.
S. Doblng of Deschutes wus u busi
ness culler at the D. D. Stanton homo
Wednesday.
Harold Cooke of Deschutes was a
business caller in Bend Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. M. Swallcy and
children and Mrs. L. Jones were vis
itors at the C. W. Nelson home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frlsberg and
Mrs. Horn of Bend were visitors at
the Lowe home Wednesday evening.
Howard" Nelson wus a business
culler at the S. Debing ranch Thurs
day. S. Debing and daughter were busi
ness callers In Bend Thursday.
James Griffin of Tumulo wus a
Bend caller Thursday.
Mr. Bailey of Tumulo was In Bend
Thursday on business.
Clarence Elder of Deschutes was
a business -visitor in Beud ou Thurs
day.
P. B. Gile of Deschutes was n vis
itor at the E. M, Swalley home Fri
day evening. t
Ermnl Gile made a business trip
to Beud Thursday.
Wade Short and Mrs. F. S. Stanley
of Deschutes were in Bend on busl-
. ness Monday. ,
Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Deschutes,
Who underwent an oneratfnn nt thn
St. Charles hospital, has returned jo'
ner home in Deschutes.
Mrs. W. Lowe and Mrs. R. L.
Thurston of Deschutes were visitors
at the C. W. Nelson home Tuesday
afternoon.
Murray M. McBay of Deschutes
was a visitor at the W. Lowe home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley of Des
chutes were visitors In Bend Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Swalley of Des
chutes were visitors at the I). D.
Stanton home Tuesday.
Walter Lowe of Deschutes Is work
ing for the Cooke brothers.
S. Debing of Deschutes was a busi
ness caller at the Jim Lowe ranch
Thursday.
Hal Cooke of Deschutes wus a
visitor at the S. Debing home Friday.
W. L. Bergstrom of Deschutes was
a business caller in Bend Thursday.
Wade Short of Deschutes was a
business caller In Bend Friday.
Miss Marguerite Debing of Des
chutes has a position at the St.
diaries hospital in Bend.
D. D. Stanton of Deschutes was a
Bend caller Friday.
Mrs. S. Debing of Deschutes was a
business caller In Bend Saturday.
Unols Ibsn,
"le man Out thinks he knows
enough to run do eurlh," mid Uncle
Khen, "In mm' cases don't actually
know enough to drive a mule or it
a tire on o flivver."
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ClwaiAad dvrtklM ffhrt mt Want 10
wnU fur 10 worUa or u. Ou ct put
word fur U ovr 10. All cUuIUmI fcdwrlta
In BtrKtly Mali ttt advene.
WANTED
HELP WANTKI lllg opportunity
for n live, nmhltloiis young man,
14 to HO years old, lo make money
in Bond us chief distributor for the
Portland News. Write today. Port
laud, Oregon. K0-lft-17c
l.OHT One SDxfi Lee punctilio proof
llr l&'lfll rim nil mIiiiIm KiiIiii.
day; 135 reward to finder. Inquire
ifiiiiiHiu ouicu. uii-i.i-inp
FOR RENT
Ft 111 RENT Fur 11 lulled housekeep
ing rooms. lniiilro ut Holmes
Orooory. 73-U-ltic
FOB KENT Two room furnished
cabin, ready In move Into; fS.OO
per month; cord of dry slab wood.
Inquire at Club Hotel, between 0
and 7 evenings. 64-14-I&P
FOB KENT -Modem, furnished 4
room house, Inquire evenings, fi IS
Franklin live. BH-l 4-1 no
FOUND
FilliNI) I'ulr of boy's trousers
which were lost from hIoimiIiiu car
window near Kullbrlilgci, owner may
recover at Bulletin ollloe by Identify
ing property and paying for this
' 7(1-1 6c
USED CARS
t'AHH FDIt KALKTwo"ord lour
lug car taken In ou now Denby
(rucks; will sell these, cars at the
right price; nno ut (160, tho other
at 1:12ft. Itedlfer llros, ltndiiiond.
I ' h om 1 70 2 , 72-14-lKp
Bulletin Want Adt brli.g results
try thoin
WANTED Secnud hand upright
pluno case In fulr condition. Call
or write, giving price. L. S. Itlrk
ard, 828 Riverfront. 67-14-lSp
WANTED Cook wants work at
hotel or restaurant; live years ex
perience and cun glvo good refer
ences. Call or phono rlhevllu-Hlxon
Camp 1. Margaret llortou.
BS-KI-lSp
WANTED A good violin teacher
for little children. Apply Mrs.
K. M, Percy's School of Music. 24
Hood street. 54-14-lSp
WANTED Woman for general
housework. Apply 1567 Awbrey
roud. ti0-13-15p
WANTED TO BUY Clean cotton
rugs at Tho Bulletin otllce. (f
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Ten yearling heifers.
Phone 1S-K-21. 70-1 4-1 9p
FOR SALE Gooseberries delivered,
any quaintly, i'honu 2-F-ll.
65-14-lBc
FOR HALE Everbearing straw
berry plains. $1.00 per hundred.
Phone McCann Sign Shop. 18-Stfc
FOR SALE Household furniture.
Inquire 645 Congross. 35-10-15c
FOR SALE Modern llvo room
house, furnished or unfurnished.
1027 Albany avo. 71-l-26p
LOST
LOST 22 Inch Stanley Jointer !
twoen Drake road and Catholic
church. Finder please leave at Tho
Bulletin office; reward. 74-lEp
FOR SALE Phonograph and rec
ords, 115; Kimball organ, good
shape. $15. 1126 Federal street,
after 6 p. m. 77-1 Dp
LOST Brown hand bag containing
teacher's recommnnduious and
Christian Science hooks. Return to
Mrs. I.oreo at Symons Bros, for re
wurd. 78-1 5p
Scene from ZANE GREY'S RI DERS OF THE DAWN"
A BENJAMIN S. HAMPTON PRODUCTION.. DISTRIBUTED BY .W. MO0K1N8ON CORP.
Grand, Thursday and Friday. '
WOu B J rir loin nuau in u ,,y
the bank so that when
the man with the dark
lantern comes you need
not worry. Money In the
bank is a valuable asset
to a man. It lends pres
tige too, for people look
up to a man who baa a
bank account. Start to
save today and lot your
money earn more money
for you.
The First National Bank of Bend
Tw Bim of Bwto Slavic
Thil Bank U a Member of the Federal Reserve System
LOST A bill folder pockotliook
containing bills, war registration
enrd and receipt for Oakland car
license: Payette county, Iilulio. Re
turn to C. V. Silvls; reward.
661115c
TONIGHT & THURSDAY
7:80 and 0:00
Another SOc Show for 35c
Adolph Zukcr preientf jj
Experience'
Mt WITH 111
T 1 T A 1 . IV
FUcliard Barthelmess
Youth
Who sun the Hero In "Way Down Kail"? The fighting
mountain boy In "Tolable llavM"? Vou urely rt-mcmlMT IHrk.
lie's m winner.
Nila Naldl as "Temptallnn"
Itlchnrfl Bnrthelmewi nn "Vniitlt"
Eitnn Wheaton no "Beauty"
Klbyl Carmen aa "Excitemrnt"
Miirjurle Daw ai "Uivr"
l.ilyan Tnihnian ax "Pleaiii-r"
H-ttv ('ns'iilcr nt "IIom-"
John MUtorn aa "KMrlenr"
Ami Voutli takes' IiIh fling! Drinks all the Joy of lire and
finds tho dregs! Then stumbles, fnlls, sinks so deep that only
Love ran find lllm.
Also PATHE NEWS. Come Early
NEWS FROM RANCHES
AT PLEASANT RIDGE
PLEASANT RIDGE. June 20.
Paul Cooke of Beud is spending a few
days helping his brother on their
ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Stanton of
Tumalo and the Swalley family spent
Sunday on the river picnicking and
fishing.
Mrs. George Robert, accompanied
by her son Glen, left for Silver Lake
Tuesday morning to look ufter some
property there. They will be gone
Beverni aays.
Mrs. O. E. Anderson was a business
vlsitdr In Redmond Tuesday after
noon, i
Mrs. W. B. Hutchins and Mrs. Ray
mond Churchill were Redmond vis
itors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Gray and Mrs. O. E.
Anderson were In Bend Thursday to
ao some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mikkelsen and
son Alfred were guests Sunday at the
uasmtiB Peterson home.
Alfred Pedersen made a business
trip to Redmond Friday.
Mrs. George Roberts and son Olen
returned the last of the week from
their trip to Silver Lake.
W. C. Van Clnve of Bend Is staying
at the Cooke Brothers' ranch for a
while.
Mrs. John Gray and small daugh
ter, ot Hheviln-Hlxon enmn. snent
Sunday visiting at the W. H. Gray
noine. She returned to her' home
Monday morning.
Not even US CO ever touched
this value before
303Va-$10.90
IIHEN you look at a
30x3'2 USCO at
$10.90 think back
for a minute as far,.
as you can remember USCO.
The truth is that men have
always found USCO an out
standing money's worth no
matter what its price.
Today at $10.90 USCO
maintains its established
standard of quality.
And because of the new
price, it sets a new index of
tire value.
Men who have used
USCO have never been
inclined to measure its
value by the general
run ot tires.
United State Tires
an Gag Tim
Coerritk
Since last fall when USCO
established the $10.90
price range they have reo
otmized it as a value
beyond any possible
comparison.
A still greater
money's worth
than even.
USCO itself
had reached
before.
A
i
. 114
X A
II M
w inor. Hi
a. M
11 VU jLZ
Am&Jsmmzzssir jC&-SLivxgfrir ha
( IjS U-dStatcs Tires I
V AUUtir United States 0 Rubber Company j
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tire :
Hubble Service Station
Corner Bond and Oregon
He's Coming Boon