Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 12, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., March 12, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY MAR. 12, 1918. FIVE - NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate per word New Today: Each Insertion, , One week (6 insertion) 6e Oae month (26 insertion!) 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than oae insertion for errors in Classified Advertisement! Bead your advertisement the first day is appears and notify tti immediately. Minimum charge, 15s. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. tf i"Oli SALE Two brood sows with pig Phone 58F2. 3-14 FOB SALE Spring hack. Phone 79 P4. 3-1H FOB SALE -Fir and oak wood. Phone 19F11. tf FOB SALE Advance threshing out fit, good condition. Phone 18P2. 3-16 GIRL wanted, no cooking. 461 North High. 3-13 YOUNG horse for sale cheap. 1196 H. 12th. 313 FOB SALE B. I. Bed eggs A No. 1 laying Istiain. (Phone 5011. 3-18 50 WHITE Leghorn hens for sale. 1770 Broadway, N. Salem. 3-14 NICELY fumuhed four room apart ment and garage, 1047 S. Com'l. 3-18 i FOB BENT Three room furnished - apartment. Phone 248. 3-12 FOB SALE Unsortcd potatoes 50c per sack. Call 52. 3-12 FOB SALE Spring wheat, call 491 or 1411. 3-12 C. O. KAYS shingling and roof re pairing. Phone 1074. 3-20 FOR SALE Twenty nine , head of sheep with early lambs, sheep in fine shape. Call phone 36F14. 3-12 FOR BENT Nicely furnished cot tage, five rooms and bath. Phone 738. 3 12 GOVERNMENT money to loan and federal farm loan bonds for sale. 303 Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf BLACK Minorca egsis fifteen for $1.25 $6.50 per hundred. H. C. Porter, Aumsvilde, Ore. 3-18 SALE Drag saw, circular saw attach ment, other tools very cheap. Pota toes. Route 1, box 21B. 3 12 liOUSEKEEPING suite, 2 rooms nice ly furnished, $2 per week. 633 Fer ry street. 3"14 LOST Saturday, lower part of foun tain pern, finder please return to 240 North Com'l St. receive reward. 3-12 WANTED TO BUY Heavy 3 inch wagon. Call Silverton, Black 174. 3-14 WANTED Competant housekeeper, two in family, good wages. Phone 88F13. Route 3, box 162. 3-14 FOB SALE Barred Plymouth Kock eggs for setting, O. A. C. stock. Phono 88F3. 3-12 FOB SALE Loganberry tips, also two Ehodo Island Red ceckerels. Bt. 9. box 13. 3-12 WANTED to trade 8 room house on paved street, tor smaller one. Phone 4 or 47. 3-12 FOR SaLE White Leghorn (baby chicks. W. II- Baker, Phone 68F2. 3-12 HOUSEKEEPING- rooms nicely furn ished, some first, floor, at 633 Ferry street- 3-12 IFOR SALE Gold Dollar strawberry plants, $2.50 per thousand. Kt- C, w, Q8 Wm A. Bond.. 3-14 FOR BENT 7 room modern house with sleeping porch. Phone 967M or call 215 Chemeketa. 3-13 LEWELL1N Setter pups from regis tered stock for sale. Phone C. E. Bates, 30F3. 312 WANTED To rent or buy grain drill. Address Rt. 2, box 36, Turner, Or. 3-15 SWITCHES made from combings. Phone 1041, 343 N. Com'l. Mrs. Bovce. 314 FOR SALE Second hand platform scales, hand trucks, counter scales, belting 5 in. pnd 6in rubber, canvas and leather. Salem Hardware Co- 4-1 FOB SALE Good team mules, weight 2100 lbs., heavy set harness and wa gon, price $65. Apply 225 Center St. 3-12 FOR SALE 2 Jersey cows, fresh short time, 1 to freshen soon. H. G- Cox, Bt. 4, box 18A, Salem, Jefferson road. 3-12 THE party who was seen to pick up purse in Bush's bank will save trou ble if they will leave purse at po lice station and receive reward. 3-12 WANTED TO-BENT One acre, plow ed near town for garden purposes. Address, giving terms, Garden care Journal. tf FOUND A large bunch of keys from appearances belong to auto man Owner may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for ad. tf FOR BENT Good five room modern . house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M. tf UPEND a few hours in enjoyment pocket billiards 2Me per cue. DsJ-j-ymple Bilfiard Parlors, under O EL depot. Courteous treatment. tf r ATTORNEY WANTED Experienced, salary $75 per month. E. D. Harn den, Big Sandy, Montana. 3-13 FOR SALE CHEAP 11 acres, end of car line, Salem Heights. Ht. 3, box 103. 3-13 FOB SALE Swiss Toggenbury buck goat, fine milch strain. Kt. 9, box 3, Salem, Or. 3-10 FOR BENT G. L. Smith place, five room bungalow, one half acre. Call 9HJ. . 3-13 WANTED God home for a good Jer - sey cow, to be kept on shares. Phone 1532J, 623 N. Winter street. 3-13 HOLLY treses, plain and varigated, cheap to close out. Boy Y. Olimart, Phone 53F1S. 3-13 FOR BENT Choice 10 acre tract, buildings and fruit-' IF. L. Wood, Bayue bldg. ' 3-13 WALL PAPER, ten cents double roll, upward. Bureu 's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf THE Oregon Fruit Co. will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Hop warehouse. Phone 943. 3-15 FOR SALE Almost new Alcazar com bination wood, coal and gas range, also solid oak buffet, both good as new. Address J-40 care Journal, tf FOB SALE An up to date bungalow at price you cannot buy a lot and build it for. Very attractive home Phone owner, 57FX4. 3-16 FOR SALE 8- C. White Leghorn chicks from heavy laying stock, .March and April hatch, $14 per 100; May and June, $12. Order now. W. A. Springer, Rt. 7, Salem, Or. 3-15 GOOD, capable girl wanted for dining room and cnaniborwork, country ho tel, wages $35 per month. Inquire box 227, Palls City, give phone num ber. 3-13 FOR SALE Pair of chunky brown horses, gentlo and true to pull, sin gle and double, weight 2450. Price $100. Call 225 Center St. Phone Main 927. 3-13 FOB SALE Five acre tract Logan berries and prunes, two miles north on) Highway; new modern ibunga low, easy terms. E. O. Siecke. Phone 57F11. 3-18 FARM? WANTEDOnly hotel doing good business in live country town, with big payroll, to trade for equip ped farm or itock ranch. What have you, write full particulars. Address F. G. care Capital Journal. 3-18 FOR SALE 15 acres, mile to sta tion, No. 1 soil, good buildings, suit able for chicken ranch, some fruit, small payment down or might take small -city property for first pay ment. M. M. care of Journal. 3-16 BEARING prune orchard at a sacrifice 33 acres, $13o per acre, $1800 will handle, terms on balance; six miles from Salem four from Turner on Took road, neat school, in best prune district of Marion county, good soil not hilly. Place should pay tor itsclt quickly. This is a' good proposition for one who wants an orchard. Don 't wait act quickly. Write 712 2d Ave., Seattle, Washington. . 3-12 CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prices have put the farmers of western Ca nada on a prosperity footing that was undreamed of before the world war. More western Canada farmers have big bank balances than ever before; more western Canada farm ers are spending this winter in Cal ifornia and Florida than ever before more automobiles wore bought last year by Canadian farmers than ever "before. Western Canada has , struck its stride and the man who gets in there now is going to make money for years to come. Along the lines of the Canadian Northern Railway is some of the best land in the coun try price $15 to $25 per acre (easy terms) and 128,000160 acre free farms. Let us tell you all about western Canada and why more land was sold to American farmers in 1917 than in any one previous year. Send for free illustrated books and folders- Call on or address A. Bros tedt, D. F. & P. A., Dept. 10, agent. Canadian Northern Railway, 605 Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned will receive bids up till five o'clock p. m. Tuesday, March 12, 1918, for thn construction ot a wooaen suie- (walk to be laid on the south side of Wilson street, in front of ana aDuwmg upon Lot 1, Block 10, Southwest addi tion to Salem, Oregon, and owned by Star Land Company. Plans and speci fications can be had at recorder's of fice. EARL RACE, 3-12 ' City Becorder. AD Hands Point to Our Want Ads as the Result Producer Everybody watdbe lieo Xhsi iferini.liaelj.rlu STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR ENDORSES THE BRITISH LABOR PLAN This Is First Labor Organiza tion la the West to Take Action Oa Matter . Acting upon the recommendation of the Salem Alliance for Labor and Democracy, the Executive board of the Oregon State Federation of Labor en dorsed the movement started by the British Labor party for an allied con ference on a world program of demo cracy. This the first state labor or ganization in the west to act in the matter, although several eastern 3tates have lined up behind the move. The action of the state board fol lowed a conference with a Salem com- mitteo composed of B. A. Harris of Salem, Professor J. K. Hart of Reed College, and W. C. Elwell of Salem, who met with the state officials at Portland yesterday. Tho local organ ization endorsed the British labor party's platform following an address by Professor Hart at the Willamette University chapel on March 6th. The following cablegram was sent yester day by the state board to Arthur Henderson of the British Labor Party: "Oregon Labor Federation approves British Labor reconstruction program. International action will rally people to world democracy and assure over throw of autocracy Urge allied cen fercnee for furtherance comprehensive plan." ' In addition, the state labor board is sending a letter to each state organ ization in the United States urging that similar action be taken by each state. The state board believes that the action of the British labor party is in keeping with the many utterances of President Wilson, and offers the greatest opportunity of the age to the common people of the world, this letter states. A list of prominent men in the United States has been made out, in cluding Secretary of Labor Wilson, Samuel Gompcrs, Babbi Stephen S. Wise, Archbishop Ireland, Senator Hiram Johnson, and Henry Ford, a let ter has been sent them asking their support- The platform of the British Labor party has been receiving favorable at tention over the entire United States, althiugh the Oregon organization ia the first in the west to officially endorse it. Four sectons of the plan constitute what is practically a revolution of the present world's system of social and political. These four points may be briefly summed up as follows: 1. The Universal Enforcement of a National Minimum, which will secure to everyone, in good times and bad alike, all tho requisites of a healthy life and worthy citizenship, as a mat ter of government regulation. 2. Tho Democratic Control of In dustrydemocracy in industry as well as in government; a genuinely scien tific reorganization of- the nation's in dustry, no longer deflected by in dividual profiteering, on the basis of common ownership of the means if pro duction and the equitable sharing of the proceeds among all who participate, and only among these. 3. A Revolution in National Finance, whereby the collossal expenditure lif volved in the present war, as well as future reconstruction and development, shall be paid by just taxation of the excess wealth of the nation wherever found, and without encroaching on the prescribed national minimum standard of life of any family whatsoever, with out hampering production or discourag ing useful iiersonal effort, and with the nearest possible approximation to equality of personal sacrifice. 4. The Surplus' Wealth for the Com mon Good, whereby, through national isation, municipalization and properly graduated taxation, all surplus wealth, beyond proper and reasonable needs, shall go to the public treasury and be owned and utilized, alike for all the people, in the extension of industry, scientific research, progress in art, literature, music arid ail that upon which the real development of civiliza tion go fundamentally depends. . The local men who are backing the movement siaieu max ine luoiviuuai project-, out mat no acuou nau Deen considered unil action was asked by the Solent committee. They believe, how ever, thot with the British platform adopted by labor bodies over the world, the fall of. autocracy is inevit able. The- Oregon Labor board urges the adoption of the resolution by every American organization of the people, the churches, farmers unions, granges, civir bodies, and labor organizations. (urging the co-operation of democratic peoples throughout the world, and the selection, through competent authority, of representative Americans to act for this country in perfecting a plan for world co-operation. Trading Was Light , Sted Grcup Strong New York, March 12. The New York! Pearce, part ol lots 4, block 21, Uni Evcning Sun financial review today I versity addition, Salem. Consideration, said: $1.00. Trading in today session of thai Wade Pearce company to nelen and stock market was again on a small scale. J Dorothy Pearee, lot 5, block 32, Balem. Whatever trend there may have been from time to time was downward after a moderate upturn in the first hour or Sloss-Sheffield was the only issue in the steel group which showed real strength. .Marine shares were lairly strong, as were the silver and oil stocks. American Suminatra was again bulled, bat other tobaccos were soft. Bails gained a point or more, with a few ex ctplions, among them New Haven, which eased off. Judee Fitz Gerald thinks that Singa-! pore is on the island of Ceylon. ARMORY FILLED TO HEAR THE COLONEL Col. Leader Tells of War and Also How Germans Could Invade Coast A close-up view of the war ia Europe was presented by Colonel John Leader in his lecture last night at the armory to an audience that well filled the building. In opening his remarks, Col. Leader said that on the train coming down from Eugene he had written out a little introductory speech) like Lincolu on his way to Gettyhburg, but that when he got up and gazed on the nmltitule of faces and heard such a vast applause he forgot all he had written out. His address from first to lust gave evidence that he was not a speaker, i but a soldier and fighter. He re- regiment had encountered in the war and the scenes he' described of trench warfare, going over the top, barrage and shell fire, were about' as reulistic as it would be possible to get without the real thing. Colonel Leader stated he had been asked many times when the war would end. He said his reply would be that it would end when the United States visualized what it was up against and realised the magnitude of the task it bad undertaken. Speaking on the possibility of a Ger man invasion on the Pacific coast', he said such a thing could be easily done although it was uct probable it would be done and there was no occasion for alarm. He stated that an invasion of this coast, should such a thing happen, would be made by the GermanB, many of whom aro ex-soldiers, that are now in Brazil, Argontinia, Chile and other South and Central American provinces. He stated that from knowledge in tho ' possession of military authorities it was I known that it would be possible to get j up an armed force of 40,000 Germans; from these South and Central American j countries, that the Germans could quiet ly buy up all the fruit ships of these' countries, many of which they have already purchased ,that the armed fi-rce could embark in these Bhipb from vur ious places, jut out to sea n hundred miles or to from the west const of South Xmvrica. stean. north evading U, S. coast patrol boats and cruisers und effect a landing near Los Angelas or elsewhero slong the Americn coast. German tpisi and alien eneinijs.cn this coast coi'JJ worn in connection with the expedition and at a given time wreck all railroad tunnels and bridges over the mountains, thus shutting out the sending of American troops fioni the east, making it possible only for troops to be sent ' south from and through Oregon. This was the substance of the "Ger man Menace on the, Pacific Coast,'' as portrayed by Colonel Lead-r. Ue sUled, as before mentioned, that it was a pos sibility although hardly a probability. Colonel l eader has an fcxuo.uranco of optimistic spirit' in spite of some of the awful scenes he has passed through in France, and his address throughout was filled with humorous remarks, incidents and jokes which originated in the trenches. He was heartily applauded throughout and at the close of his ad dress. Court House News In the case of J. C. RhodeB against B. C. Bailey, to quiet title, a verdict was given yesterday in favor of tho plaintiff. A marriage license was issued yester day to James Ccdrick, aged 24, and Hobo Gallagher, aged 22, both of Salem. Three young men from Chemawa en listed last night in the navy. They were George A. Nix, aged 22, fireman, Joseph Belgrade, aged 18 apprentice seaman, and Frank Pertrovick, ago 22, blacksmith. Acting under u, previous order of the court, attorneys for the plaintiff in the case of R. H. Chaplrr versus J. D. Allen tendered $28.07 to the defendant in pavment of a certain piece of land con- i cerned in the litigation. The tender was refused by the attorneys for the defeu- Warrantee Deeds W. 8. Mit'chel and Rebecca Wilkinson ! to the Central Congregational church, part of lot 3, block 4, Capital street addition. Consideration, tl.00. Henry and Mary E. Fawk to Percy A. Cupper and James G. Heltzel, 208 acre in sec. 5 and 32, Twn. 8 and 9, S. B. 3 W. Consideration, 10.00. F. M. Morlcy and E. E. and C. M. Taylor to Ingloas and L. fi. Moe, 10 acres in the donation land elaim of Preston Hamilton. Consideration, $350. George C. and Effie C. Ewen to Esther K. Querv, 60 acres in NE 1-4, NE 1-4, and E 1-2 NW1-4, sec 13, twn. 8 H. B. 4 W. Consideration, $10.00. Quit Claim Deeds. Wade Pearce company to Mary E. Pearce, part of lot 4, block 32, Halem. I Consideration, $1.00. Wade Pearce company to Mary E. Consideration, $1.00, Kiverview Land company to Marion County, Oregon. Strip .if land 50 feet wide along north Bide of city limits Consideration, $1.00. State House News In an opinion by Attorney General Brown, the ballot rotation law is ex plained for the benefit of Lake county. lino FROM HEART FAILURE Death Came Suddenly This Morning to Venerable Pioneer Woman One of Salem's oldest and most revered residents answered the last summons today when death claimed Mrs. Margart E. Breyman at her re.i dence oa ( lurt street in which she t.a3 made her home for the past fifty years. Dea h came suddenly t 11.30 o'clock this morning, mused u 1 eart failur-). Mrs. Briymvi was 78 y of ago and very actire for u person cr her years. She had nor Yhmi ill t:t al! and only yesterday expressed a wish to accom pany her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Boise and husband on an auto trip over into Polk county. She h:A risen today and was up and about the house as usual. Death came as she was in the kitchen with her maid, who was baking pastry. Mrs. Breyman was born in England and came to America with her parent when a child. Both her parents died while she was yet young, leaving her to the care of others. She came west more than half a century ago, settling first at Walla Walla, Wash. Here she was married to Eugene Breyman and the couple shortly after moved to Salem where they niado their home. Mrs. Breyman had lived for about fifty years in tho family residence at 619 Court street. Her husband preceded her by fifteen years, dying in 1903. Three children were born to the union, all of whom survive her as follows: Mrs. Frank Snedoeos, of Birm ingham, Ala.; Mrs. R. P- Boise, of Salem, and lira. Senator Charles Mc Nary, at present at Washington,. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Boise have made their home with the latter's mother since the death of her husband. Mrs. Breymaa is also survived by a grandson Brey man Boise, who is with Company M in France. The funeral will bo held at the fam ily home, at Court and Church streets The date of the funeral, which will be held awaiting tho arrival of the two daughters from the east, win be an nounced later. GREAT DESTROYER FLEET Washington, Mar. 12. The United States, .Defore the year is over, will have the greatest destroyer i'leot in the world, Representative Oliver, chair- man of tho house sub-commit- teo appointed to investigate , the navy, declared today as ne filed1 his report. "Tho work of the navy is one of tho roost remarkable achiev- . ememts of the war," the re- " port declared, "and in no sense has iit been found wanting " German Propaganda Riraig Rampant Throughout Cuha Washington, March 12. German pro paganda foiled in the United States is running rampant throughout Cuba, according to information in high govern ment1 quarters today. German literature is being diffused broadcast and openly among the peo ple, anti-Americanism is being preached on all sides; while insidious movements are afoot to undermine the existing pro ally government. The campaign, these leports indicat", is typically the Gorman nation-wrecking system. Against this, it was learned at tt'O same time, tho United Htate3 govern ment and the Cu'nn goverimn t are placing a strn hand of reprehsu n. Toilav's information revea'd that Gr- m'an influences had penetrated even to departments of tho Cuban government and showed organized sabotage through out the super caned islqct?, where mys terious forces have wrought grcit dam age to tho crops. A man posing as a riiihti ouisur Attorney General Brown's opinion stares that, it mere are vnree ruuuiuuiun for an office, tho ballots will be divid-i-il intu three eoual Darts so that tho name of each candidate will appear at - i i . e the head or the list an eipiai iimuuur uj. rim,. 1 . 1 1 1. no chnin'C is made ill any one given precim't. ihereforo if there aro is precinct J. una t:irec cauuiuaies, each candidate woula head the list in six precincts. (Governor Withycombe has issued a proclamation commending the work of the (Salvation army, and asking the peo ple to respoud to the call for help in raising the war fund of which Oregon is to supply $50,000. Half of this amount is to be raised in Portland from March 17th to 24i.li, and the remainder in the state after the close of the third Liberty Loan drive. Austin T. Uuxton has resigned as a member of the Btate consolidation com mittee, aud the Governor has appoint ed J. C. r'ullerton as a member. Ill health was given as tho fici'se of Mr. Buxton 's resignation. IN PEOBAIE COUET The second amended petition of Mich o,.l huh filed vesterdav ill the 'county court, anking for the settlement of the estate or dames i-sen, urowu. lu connection with the estate of H. H. Humphries, deceased, ca assignment of a judgment was made: to I. J. Humph ries by the Ladd and Bunh bunk against II H Hrimniiric and Kdii.1i Humphries i for the sum of $1i((d and cost:), in the estate of Anna C. Black, an insane per son, an inventory wan filed and Will- i iam A. Black appointed as guaruian under bonds of $12,500. P. Von Em-hen was appointed . administrator of the estate of Abide K. Von Kschen, deceased under bonds of $18,000. i i 4 - i i J t?fllili:rvi. feme , ' , di'ress A. 1 : 2 3 4 j 5 11 12 1 13 U B, 1 11 3 is 13 14 ! C, TTI 3 4, jJ 6 IjM 8 t 9 j lo 11 j ja IS U 1 15 j 16j 17 j 1$ "l9 1 20 ' 1 2 j 3 j 4 1 11; 12n- 'lii - VuiiirtM; MMr! fc.R!i .MopSte(i Nam-? : Atlreg i V - ' FOOD 0ARD8 MAY BE NECESSARY IN TT. S. A This is tho official food card which it is proposed to issue for London and the home counties, will serve. as a standard for the whole country. Note that there are four soctions for different food commodities aud butter and margarine aro tho first to be rationed. The remaining Spaces will be filled in with the named of other foods. Those cards will be iisued to individuals end not house holds. Copyright Underwood & Underwood. has bean (it-rested in Iluva.jj.. after isitB in .lis disguise to the lino -o,', I ji tiJ'iea tionj and -ther military works. "V7 are playing witu firo and may soon cud by being burm-d by it," wurus the -".un -1 a, a liuvana newspaper. IS WORLDS CHAMPION. Cincinnati, O., March 12. Mrs. F. Steib of Detroit today won the women 's single bowling 'championship of the world when she rolled 537 in the singles on a late shift in the women 's national tourney here today. ' PASSED BIG BILL Washington, March 12. The senate late today passed the urgent deficiency bill, appropriating $1,180,000. Beport' is that the Hun offensive on the West front is about to start, and thore are a lot of Yankees who believe that the Hun is about to start something he can't finish. Several mojion picture stafs are to bo enlisted iu-the campaign for the next Liberty Loan drive. B1GIITER OF FRONTIER AND FRO NTT i PROMOTED IN BRITISH RECRUITING V L i I i' H a.' -W - I r - -It V .4v I -.'v-f'3Ka-;-'-'-'. ft, fc;. -i'. a tfftrr tAit. rosy 1 htsv Came liau. i A background of intrepid service 'not onjy in the bitter lighting in France but before the war in the ftoyal North West Mounted Police, "was related by oliirers of the .British Canadian Recruiting Mission as rea ison for the promotion to command to the Western Divisijn, of Major A. Wallace Owen. He was one of the imen of the Royal West Mounted Police detailed to hold i.-. jrrim re straint the border characters who warmed into the Klondike in the Alaska trold rush. I As a type of "the men who came j fiack from No M:in s Land. M;tior I Owen's experience exnlains ibe keen j interest shown at recruitinu ntliies j and meetings Brii'resed tv ofiicers and men of the Mis-ior in intensive i efforts to pet a vciuntcers the llntish sulij-ct. who in fhn-e month? or so -ii ! i,i -- :o th Uniteo SUtes draft I 3.: , -.sis;!: s , " . 6 jjj 8 Jfi 10 lsTiTjisjiiiao 15 6 8 J I10 19i 20 15 j 16 1 11 12 ,3 i a H - - 5 15 18 i 17 19 I 20 it3wxv. tov We Chalkcgc.uou toet Better resulb imn vk&r&w tou with a little Want Ad. Tryono to-morrow. pewise advcrtiseyourvvanh mthePapcrthat BrinJsResults pua rctBriiiWantAd in to-morrcMarviwatchthe returns' A7 tor " Major Owen saw the bitterest n-ntmu at l pres. me nomine, viraj Fii Je aid Messines. He was in the thick cf fightinc during which 150 otcers who came to his battalion i.-rti-a t-!llf.fl nr n-nnri'lpH Prnm th day when he was given command of his company in the "bloody Ypres cti!int" Virrm-V, thj trmat hnfttpd which followed, the then Captaim uwen tea a cnarmeu me as ne nuven received more than a trivial wotindi notwithstanding oltieer alter omcen assigned to serve with him, wa3 car-j ned back tiead or wounded, iimt after time he went over the top attacks on the German trenches. n.o .i'T f tho Mission at al depots is made up of "returned men'1 who although on sick leave or mi valided out of service, continue w fiyht the only way they can, which is by sendins forward recruits ti itrencrtheo the British lines irj Franc. q. - - . V