Till IISIIAY, HMTKMIIKIt 8!l, IIMM
ckook coivnr jovnx.iL
f' i
- 3
1 1
1
is
The City
J. 8. Wells and wife vlisted in
Prinevlle Tuesday.
Max Crandall Is auditing the ac
ounts of the Ochoco Irrigation Dlt
rict this week.
O. A. Hedlund and Mr. Brown of
Jrown Broa. ot Redmond were in
(be city on business Saturday.
Bert Wheelon was In the city yes
terday from Bend. He was enroute
to the Round-Cp at Pendleton.
Mrs. Mabel Connel? apent Satur-
day in Bend shopping, and Sunday
Tteiting with friends near Redmond,
Olvin Thompson of Bend was in
Priueville yesterday in search ot a
Ford car which was stolen from him
tome time ago.
Eddie Meyers was in from Post J era of the first, second, and third 11
last Saturday, and transacted busl-berty loan bonds are requested to
ness at the oltice of A. R. Bowman, (turn their securities in to any local
Sid Ropers of Roberts called at j hank, w hich will handle the ex-
the Journal office Wednesday.
. Kiav HOMKS NOW
eaa I'rancisco, Calif., Sept. 22. j
Holders ot temporary Liberty Bonos ,
of the First, Second, and Third Lib-!
erty Loans are failing to take advan. ; bollrt rtuP iit,c 15, 1919, wttl now be
tage ot the opportunity to exchange converted and exchanged for Per
their holdings for Permanent Bonds ' manent 4 4 per cent coupon or re
beuriug coupons to maturity, ac-!gistered Bonds.
cording to John U. Calkins, gover
nor of the Federal Reserve Bank of
San Francisco, in a letter sent to all
V.inks, bankers and trust companies
ot the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict. Interest on these temporary
Bonds cannot be collected beyond
the number of coupons attached to
them and it is of vital importance to
those who bought first, second, and
third Liberty Loan Bonds to turn
them in for permanent securities.
The relatively small amount of
temporary coupon bonds of the first.
second, and third Liberty Loans pre
sented for exchange Indicate that a
large number of bond holders are
not aware that bonds of tha above
Issues mav. at this time, be exchang -
ed tor permanent coupon bonds bear- evening at their regular hall and in
Ing coupons to maturity. Governor stalled new officers for the coming
Calkins said In bis letter. "This term as follows: Mrs. 9. W. Bab
bank, as Fiscal Agent ot the United cock. P. G., Ilda Cobra. N.G., Mabel
States, is now prepared to make-j Huston, V. G., Hattie Goodknlgbt,
I PRIMEYILLE
-October 6, '7, 8 and 9, 1
Write for
prompt and full delivery of First. 8e- J
cond. and Third Liberty Loan Cou
pon Bonds for temporary coupon
bonds surrendered."
The banks of the Twelfth Federal
Reserve District were also advised
that owing to unadvoidable delays
in preparing permanent bonds ot the
Fourth Liberty Loan, these fourth
loan permanent bonds will not bi
available, as planned on October 15.
It is probable that the exchange ot
temporary fourth loan bonda tor per
manent securities ot that issue will
not be begun prior to February 1,
1921. However, aa soon as the date
commencing such exchange can be
definitely determined, announcement
win be made.
The banks are eau-
forward temporary
tioned not to
i fourth loan bonds to the Federal Re-
I serve Bank until advised that the
j Federal Reserve Bank Is In a posl-
lion to make the exchange.
Individual temporary bond hold-
change operations through the Fed-
eral Reserve Bank, rather than to
j mail their bonds directly to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
i rouowiug is uiun uii ui tourr-
j sion operations published by the
Federal Reserve Bank.
f-irst Liberty Loan, 4 per cent,
ia5t coupon attached to temporary
First liberty loan, 4 l4, last coupon
due June, 15. 1920, will now be ex
changed for 4U per cent coupon or
registered bonds.
Bonds of the second liberty loan
bearing interest at 4 and 4 per
cent, and which last attached cou
pons became due due. Nov. 15. 1919
and May 15, 1920, respectively, are
now convertible lor permanent 4U
coupon or registered bonds; as are
also the third liberty loan 4 per
cent bonds, the last coupons of which
were due March ,15, 1920.
" REHEKAH LODGE MEETS
1 The Rebekahs met last Thursday
premium list
Sec., Mrs. Cohrs, Treas., Martha
011-
lett, Chaplain, Stella Sears, War
den, E. True Shattuck, Conductress,
Mabel Connely, I. S. 0., Geo. Cross
white, O. S. G., Esther Harpham, R.
S. N. C, Mrs. Young, L. 8. N. 0.
Oregon Inter-State Fair, Prlno
ville, Oregon, October 8-7-8-9.
Terrebonne
fWTO NKW8 NOTES JJjjgg
A very interesting reception was
given at the Redmond High Schol
in honor ot the new teachers In the
outlving districts. About on hun
dred were present, counting a good
number of Terrebonne peoplo. A
very pleasant evening was passed.
The hay dealers In this part of the
country have appointed a represen
tative to look out for a market for
their hay. They appointed Mr. E.
Johnson of Tillamook.
Mr. J. Foss, Sr., left Tuesday mor
ning for Pendleton, where he will
attend the Round-l'p.
Charles Strait returned to Terre
bonne Sunday, after spending sever
al weeks with friends in Iowa.
The Rehekah lodge sent fourteen
delegates to Redmond to represent
the lodge at tho celebration' of the
anniversary.
Pewltt Williams has purchased
property In town, and will move Im
mediately. His mother came Friday
from Apache. Okla., for a visit.
Mrs. Johu Williams returned from
the valley the first part of the week.
Mr. John Perry went to Bend
Monday on abusiness trip.
The Ladies Pioneer Club will meet
Wednesday, and continue the study
of Scottish History. Tho previous
chapters will be reviewed as some of
the members have not been present
regularly.
' Oregon Inter-State Fair, , Priue
ville, Oregon.October 6-7-8-9. V
HAMPSHIRE RAMS Both regist
red and grade stock, well devel
oped and in first class condition,
tor sale. Guy Lafollette, City, ttb
S00 FINE WOOL EWES Well bred
for sale at reasonable figure. . ln
quire this office. tfp
FOUR BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS
LARGEST FAIR EVER HELD HERE
i
GOOD EXHIBITS-GOOD RACING
GOOD FREE ATTRACTIONS
now.
HtXTKKU lUtOMH HU FAIR
Sunday Kchool Workers Listed Kv-
cry Available Room They Could
Find Have You OneT
Workers who took the Sunday
school census Tuesday listed every
available room they eould discover
for the use ot the visitors during the
Oregon Inter-State Fair, darting
October .
There la ah actual scarcity ot the
rooms, and anyone having rooms
that were not listed on Tuesday will
telephone the Journal office or Man
ager Schee and give a description nf
them.
It is not only a matter ot thrift,
but a patriotic duty to assist In tak
ing care ot the Increasing crowds
which attend the fair here each year.
Oregon Inter-State Fair, Prine
ville. Oregon .October 6-7-8-9.
HKillWAY (,HIIJ IV CITY
Actiiiil Connection lUlntf Made With
H0111I1 Main Street.
Teams are busy today connecting
the miuOi end of Muln street with
the completed portion of the Crook
ed River Highway.
A short link near the city which
is not yet completed, lilliig at the
end of the street, and a few bridges
will make the highway paasable for
much of its distance.
Oregon Inter-State Fair, Trln j-
ville. Oregon.October 6-7-!-9. j
Now turn to the Classified Ada. I
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB
To e.ct rom up in
public
Is quite b- strwn on
me .
I like to wa-lk on
fences"
And I'm mock
too old, .
vow see.
1 1 v- I
Q
r - , v 1 1
R. L. Schee, Manager
tX TO 0'KX MKAT MARKKT
By or shortly after Octobcrl, F.
T. Fox will open a meat market In
the Horlgan brick building on West
Forth street, next door to the post
office.
A Good Store
THRE
ESSEB
PRICE
QUALITY
SER VICE
If you have not given us a trial
you do not know we have them.
MICHEL GROCERY
COMPANY
ARTHUR S. MICHEL
I 1
The location has been occupied by
Frank Johnson as an lo cream fao
tory and bottling works, which bus
iness will occupy the rear of the
building In the future.
J. W. Horlgan will be the meat
cutter for Mr. Cox, he says.
Must Have
JTIALS
BTLVAJf O. M1CHKL