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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1919. PAGE FIVE. cn stcccons wny Mr. Barnes, U. S. Wheat Director Says: . Turkey Needs America IT A woo Sept,lj.ffl - On the J. P. Minck farm on the Liberty and Independence road, 7 1-2 miles . southwest , of Salem, 3 miles east of . Independence, 3 miles west of Liberty, the following prescribed property will be sold by auction: LIVE STOCK Horses-1 pair of 3 year-old. colts, 1 pair Shetland ponies, 1 black mare, . 1 2-year old gelding, 1 bay mare, weight 1500, 1 black mare, , weight 1,500; 1 brown horse, weight 1,400; 1 sorrel horse, weight 1320; all i ; good work horses. COWS 4 milch cows, 4 dry cows, 3 heifers, 2 years old, 6 calves. . HOGS 2 sows, 1 boar, 14 head of shoats. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Champion binder, 1 McCormick mower, 1 platform scales, 1 McCormick rake, 1 corrugated iron roller, 1 disc harrow, 1 3-section drag harrow, 1 spring tooth ' harrow, 2 No. 50 Oliver Chilled Pl6ws, 2 14-inch plows, 1 8-inch Oliver Chilled plow; 1 side hill disc, plow, 1 double disc plow, 1 Fern scraper, 1 2-horse culti vator, 1 Tiger grain drill, 1 Success manure spreader, 1 3 1-2-inch Millburn wagon, 1 3 1-4-inch Mitchell wagon, 1 3 1-4-in. Rushford wagon, 1 3-in. wagon, 1 3-seated hack;. 1 road cart, 1 double wagon box, 1 wood rack, 1 Economy cream separator, 2 sets heavy breaching harness, 1 set of plow harness, 2 sets of single buggy harness, 1 set of hack harness, 1 lot of prune boxes, 1 Federal auto- truck,- l-2interest in hay baler, 1-2 interest in Chevrolet automobile,. 1 Fanning Mill, .! Monitor seeder, Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under will be cash; all sums over $10.00, six months time will be given at 7 per cent interest on notes with approved se- TarK (IBy mail) lr. Wary Mills i II Asia. -Min-r la rich .n wines ami? Patrick, uiresMldot- "vows!-; mopie-i seaports. Auicnciiu 1 1 cunty: J. P. Uinch Estate See Me About Your Sale v G. Satterlee, Phone 1211 .AUCTIONEER, Cers Treats Contents, m President's Message As Strict r Confidential WaslilagtoBept. 6.-Samuel Gomp g, president of the American Federa tion of Iabor today received a reply (from President Wilson to. the telegram ailing that1 the preeideat mse his ef forts to arrange an immediate confer ence between steel workers. nd Cmr- fca.Ge.ry of. the United States Steel corporation; ... - ompers declined to make known tfce content, Baying he felt it would I be discourteous for him to do so, since Hie president had not. However, it is understood the tele ! gram .makes known the course President-Wilson will pursue and counsels aeainst precipitous action.- Presidents of the 24 national unions of steel workers are to meet here Tues day to hear what the president will do. They are threatening to strike, un less Gary consent to negotiate with them. - - " BTJTH EQTJALS RECORD . Boston, Mass., Sept. fi.-Babe Btith, the slugging Boston pitcher-outfielder equalled Buck Freeman 's major-league home run record yesterday when he poled his 25th full circuit mum. YoU are only as efficient as your eyes Bettertake care of them. , ' Dl JLMcCULLOCH Optometrist , 204-5 Salem Bank, of Com merce Building, , You need ShutOi)$ ifymneedfGhsse$ Prohibition Enforcement Bill, Passed By Senate, Goes To Conferencce Body Washington, Sept. 6. The prohibi tion enforcement bill passed iby tne senate late yesterday was headed- to day for .conference committee, which will try to compose the difference be tween the house and senate and end the measure to the president for his signature. ' Sine tne senate in auopung uij measure made only one minor amend ment to the house bill; a speedy agree ment over the measure, which covers both war time and constitutional pro hibition, is looked for. This means that unless tne dui i vetoed by the president, 2:75 percent beer and other so called light bever ages now on sale in some parts of the countrv, will be under a ban and those who sell them will face a fine and jail sentence. - ' The most important .amendment adopted by the senate was one making the iPanama canal zone ary. &n at tempt toy Senator Shields Tennessee, to knock out the war time enforce ment section failed. Uirls' coilejrc, nnd - one ot the best ktoown -,i.merk-au authorities; ou Turkey and lh"'.4er wrfcore; shu has re sided -for .vears, hud' prepared for -tho United Press' the . following s;uteinent of fonrtccn reasons why the United States should accept a mandatory over Turitv: 1 Peace in. the near east sannot be brought about bv force, but must come from within. All the people of the hear cast would, welcome- an American mandatory. V " 2 -The Moslems predominate in the Turkish empire, numbering from four teen to fifteen millions, according to varviug, estimates.- tstiouia . tne aineu powers desire to send a mandatory to Turkey, the Turks would preter an Am erican mandatory (to one from any other nation, for two reasonB. They think that other nations would never resign a mandatory once undertaken, out that America, having taught the people how to govern themselves, would retire and leave them their independ ence. They 5lso prefer Americans to dcal withj -becauso they are move democrat ic. , , 3Tho 3reekg residiir in the Tnrk iah oiniiirn number about two millions. They arc citizens of the Turkish em nin. nnd are called Ottoman Greeks, timv as individuals possess Greek citizonship. The. Ottoman Greeks would prefer to live .under a Greek irnverniiieiit. but if that is impossible thev would warmly welcome an Amen can mandatory. :. - 4 The Armenians in the Turkish empire number approximntely one. and a.halfmillious. Whatever arrangements mav be made in regard to an independ ent Arme-nila, there - wilj always be many Armenians in all. parts ot.iuiKey. ri.r raaarA .America as their, friend, and would naturally desire an . Ameri can mandatory. . " 5 American methods of government separate folitic nnd religion. Tho union of church and state is one of the greatest causes of discord and hatred in the near osat.'The removal of polit ical control from all religious, organi zations would tend to promote peace ful relations between tho different na tionalities, while at the same timo tooth Mohammedans and Christians would be protected in the free exercise of their religion. " -', ' 6 An American mandatory over Turkey would introdiice,Amencan metn ods of education, which tench people the self respect and conduces to peace ful relations. -' 7 The people of Turkey arc divided un bv the use of different languages. An American mandatory woukl empha size the English language and mtrr duce common-means of comuiiia- U,in'- ".nerican mandatory ever all of .the Turkish (empire, (wi,th Jhe-possible . eweption of Msopotmja. .. and southern Palestine, where Arab nnd jews predominat), would, Jnsurc the game coinage, the same, railway sys tem and fh same, custom. Jieuse regu- lations for he whole empire. 9 Under an American -mandatory all tho nationalities in Turkey would enjov security of life nnd an unmolest- unihnds vf jrvut eomniLT uierce would make it a Mal-cenU'fi . .. ' . li Under an American mandatory i the '.(Dardanelles would bo permanently) 0eued as a free passage Uk the snips and commerce of all nations. .13 Close eominoreiiil relations be tween America and Turkey would en able TnrKey to develop her own wettlth and profit from American , exports, while the valuablo imports, from Tur- kev would be a source of profit Am-erma. 14 --President Vvilson says that Am erica must bear her share of the bur den in the new order off things. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE BREAD" National B. H. E. Brooklyn : - 6 12 1 row York x; 5 7 1 Smith and Krncger; Mehf and Sny der. . . ... Philadelphia... 4 13 : 1 Boston 17 0 Hogg and Adams; Eudolph and Wil son. ; " - ;. ' ' " '', ; Chicnim ; 0 5 2 Pittrfbure 11 18-1 Hendrix and Killifer: Cooper and Schmidt Cincinnati 5 Id 2 St. Louis .2 8" 2 f Sallee and Wingo; Schupp and demons. American New York ' 1 9 2 Washington 4 6 0 Mays and Buel; Shaw and Gharrity. First game Boston 11 20 2 Philadelphia ..3 7 2 ' Pennock and Schang; Johnson and Perkins. -' r . And reduce the high cost of living"'. T7 ' 7 T5) f Is the CHEAPEST as well as the most WHOLE-' ' SOME food on the market today. Buy That EXTRA L0AF Your Grocer has it CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY! L ' Second game Boston 3 Philadelphia 3 . . Russell and Schang; Kinney McAvoy (ten innings) . . ed' opportunitv of autonomous develop ment. There would be a; free open minded and impartial nd.u;s'ment of nioiitia for all. and iiistice for the individual citizens would be possible. 10 Modern meiiiods of agriculture would make ft veritable paradise-of Asia Minor, where the rich soil has seldom been moro than scratched and the fields and forests have not caus ed their appearance sm'; At-nophons descriptions in his Anubasis. ..' St. Louis Detroit 10 .. 4 Leifiold and Severeid: itoland Aingmith (six innings) . Cleveland 10 Chicago t 1 Bagby und O Weill; Williams Schalk (oight innings) . and and and Wisconsin Woman Is Llcther Of Healthy Qsistet Of Babes ' .'-.' ' Bed Bay, Wis, Sept.. 6. Mrs. Oscar Brav. of Waldon Bridge., near Jiore, has just become the mother of a quintet of babies. Mother and the five new lirays are getting along nicely. . A little "Want" Ad Sells It Prohibition And War Seeds San Francisco Tax Rate Up San Francisco. Sept. 6. (Prohibition ! and a desire to complete public works : held up bv the war will cost tsan. an eisco-07 cents additional on overy $10(f ieu.hour ACTOr.S tiltlKE ENDED of -taxable property. The supervisors voted to fix a tax rate of $3.08, which is 67 tents higher than the existing rate. This city formerly received an un nuol revenue of $M1,000 from saloon li eenses, The higher tax rate will raise about $3,500,000 additional oii ft prop erty valuation-ofSHSOJWOOO ; .. ' ', Ney Voi-R, 'i' O. (Uniled l'-.ess.) --Tu5 actioa-stiilt; :rendel. After -rup-i-cscntativi'S ef the manugcrg anil tin) Equity aKsociiition hsd concluded a scv- esskin,: which last , uniil 3 o'clock this iiiwtniiig, it wag uniiounced thikt un airraenieut had ben reauhed nnd that Broadway tlieuters would begin iu-, opening tonight. .'''' TWO" MONTANA VIEWS . t -tihH. 1cVb Hey - write from Tjuma M out., that all who . can are leaving , . IaEONASD TO MXCBTi 0TJNDEB -1 there-, on aumnmt of continued crop New York, Sept. O.,-Benny Leonard, ! failures, but that he is broke and ha world's lightweight champion, . basjto " stay -there, while frank DeVaney -signed to meet Johnny itndoo in an writes to J.. J. Fontaine-from Wolf eight, round championship bout tha Point, Mont., that crops are fair, stock night of September 17, in Newark. , soiling at a good price, feed i plontU Leonard must either make 133 pounds i f ul and he is doing well in financial way. All aeponaa on how yon look at or not oxceed XVumdeo'l' wclight by more than one pound. ' '--"'' ' ' XT'" : ; 1 : ' 5 i.i iiiMilSMIIIWIMMMMMnr",''MMl ' A drama of boyhood among the hill folks of Kentucky. Not a word was said as he opened the door and left his home to his father and new "mother." Pep! Punch! Pathos! Action! Drama! Romance- Fights! Feuds! and then Hugs with Misses all fittingly describe the story of : "Bill Apperson's Boy." . "BILL APPERSON'S Educational 'and Comedy, Too! Sunday. Monday, Tuesday . SUPREME MUSICAL By "Nina Wads worth Kahler" CHATEAU FRONTENATf PRESERVES RELICS OF OLD TOENCBXANADl Akxntcalm. (Room. . X-'-r lrr?'lr r' ! v r r . :. f 7 v. : anwnuw it . 1( ft I 4 , 14 i 4il fx - i;v. ci jr; r jp; 3 " . 7X ivi ,1 "I A . Yif- of Quebec snL the GAatedu Trvntcruzct Giamplain, Jacques Cartier and! chair of rough design made by sol Montcalm, three of the heroic fij?- diers who served under General ure3 in the early history of the Montcalm in the Siege of Quebec in settlement of North America along I2'9.aiKJ U3Cfd.y ,th! pe"T n ct ... u i h eral up to the date of his last fatal the St. Lawrence River have been ! V,ttle with the troops of General happily united in a 'suite of rooms j Wolfe. The writin;: desk in the same which have been named after them ' room was formerly an altur in the ot the famous Chateau Frontcnav "I'1 Ursulino Chapel, while the an- in Quebec. This suife i baronial tower which was ; jnosi nouccson lauumarKs in xne an-i ifint3, or pearnnt proprietors of elent city and commands wmler-i French-Canada, are famous for their i ful panorama of the (Treat river and f;f!i ju h-uniln-iitt, particularly the blua Laurentian Mountains, '1 nv weaving. The floor-eovorirn,' msii central room riamoi! after Montcalm jn these roomn Ih a specimen of this and vted M the Fittmcr room han ; haCitant handicraft, known as "cata omonK other curious furniture of'lofrne," a washable material of fast two nunareu years apo, a tawe ana 1 ves. mm. 4 Frontcnn';, i ursuimo t nape, wnne the an is in the!l'q" Grandfather's Clock used to! In , ,., ; fiffure out the hours and minutes in!ar one of the ,hB old Jeauit S(;i,ool. The habi-he The two adjoining rooms one oi each side arc used as bedrooms, amfc" except for the ' private bathroom which have been built in to in cell1 the requirements of modern habit,1 are laithiul replicas of rooms in Ua scignorial Chateaua of Old French The four-noster beds, chairs, flro irons, crockery and charcoal burners re- actual antiques. Hero can be en tne old warmincr Pan of tno pre- radiator davs and the old nine-iii-ht- ers of the days before matches were invented. The old fashioned open hearth with its bellows gtandinj; by and tho family kettle Rive their wel come and tell their tala of ho ,piUL'iO tyeirone days. On the wuiU luia-; old printsand priceless tapestries.