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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1919)
PAGE NINE CO YOU IQW ftHy.---.Yon toft Heal to Wcnv M to War Prices? Ona forte paper ij Ffllf lir Ynotc SatKTlST UVf TO C.OT COT FVHNS ;vC MATCH TO THE EKD OP F; ' ake: the CajSES TASTE IKDlSPO-i !. HOLE tN HE CiTfruj MSri A Li A VS. , ALL. APPE-TtTE. FoS. A TlMC.! DAILYCAPTM JOURNAU SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11919. ( I'M DARMEO GLAD I y v ' O - UJ .o.. k& v ? V-J r loll nf if ottor "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report ROBERT M. PARDUE, . Yocum, wounded severely. HARRY W. RICHARDSON, Port laud, severely wounded. I JACOB , A. HOLLOCK, Merlin, ' wounded slightly. I ELMER V. WOOTEN, Portland, Woundetl Slightly, Previously Report wounded, degree undetermined. I - ed Missing In Action. FRANZ S. : ANDERSON, Portland, ' Mechanics Alf George Eide, Glendive wounded slightly. NORMAN ISHERWOOD, Sal em, wounded slightly. - WILLIAM J. ROTF, Hillsboro, wounded slightly. WBLDON W. STONE, Edenbower, irounded, degree undetermined. . The following casualties arc reported are reported by tho commanding gen-1 .,rnl P !, i,.;nnn ..Jilin.,..!' forces Wounded severely 121 WOUNDED SEVERELY Captains. Paul Byrnne, Kosedalo Kas , Lieutenants William V MeMurray, Des MoincJ Iowa. Sargeants. Frank Keep, Mi'anopy Florida Privates Thomas Adams, Havre Degrace Md .Francis J Brown, Campbell Station Florida Constantiu Liakouras, Minneapolis Minn ..Albert J Adnmcik, El Cawpo Texas Charles . R Bowers, Naches Wash ' Frank L Wilson, Jordan Mont Larucnce I Olson. Flint Mich Hudson Selvage, Los Angeles Cal Ignae Starzec, Cedar Bapids Neb Mads Stenderup, Bakersfiord Cal Elmer Swanson, Gilcrest Colo Killed In Action Previously Reported Wolunded Severely Privates Gouiseppo Boui, 1 Bristol Conn m.-i ..I. n c rts Corporals Steven O Ostrowski, Chi- CBf?0. Thomas A Roberts, Jenner Pa Privates Joo Artwine, Minneapolis Minn Geo Barr, Nilcs Mich ' John H Bates, Portage Pa James Z Breeland, Tylertown Miss Steve Bukovski, Windbor Penn Nicola Cassetta, New York Louis Comina, Bcllcna Italy Sydney Fred Davis, Oxford Nebr Albin Fingal, Evanston 111 Dan Grable, Ilwaco Wash Ross M Heard, Logan 111 David A McKeechan, King Ky John T Bayer, Rarie Idaho Daniel Michael Toomcy, : New Port New York Lucius 9 Wceden, Sycamore 111 Lindsley Wireman. Oil Springs Ky Frank A Wodicker, St. Louis Mo Archie B Wood, Clarksville Tcnn Died From Wounds, Previously Report ed Missing In Action Private Charles Smiley, Haven Kas Died, Previously Reported Missing In as they did everything without aswst Action I ance from their teachers. Lieutenant Thomas J Karney, Mem-1, Little Laura Thomas, who has been nhis Tenn Corporal Jos H Heath, Somerset Pa arm-nrieA JWerelv PMfvimislv Reoorted ; ' THINK 0 mmim Clarer.ce J. Bkwnher ef St. Lemh Missouri, vritea, havo a pair cf shoe 3 vith Neolin Soles and kaversH ther.t f.-r tv.o years. I think thc7 nil test mother six months." h'r. I'-loenkcr also reccmrncncis NecLin To'.cn fcr Vxk comfcrt ezi v.p.ter 'r.o(r.czx it ii a ritnark&.k: fart t!it i-TccH:!-Sofcj c-.t r.o mors then others t':'i civ j on! ordinciy wear. You cr.i f-t t'.vs.i on r.sn thK3 in rnasy ttyl: x r..:"",- v. omen, and children- and t'wrr; tvailabb everyrrhcrj fcr i t oo. AJl lock at-tlw rnor.ey you kit Icci'.-.sj yea r.ccu fewer pairs of shoes v.itii Ncsiin Soles. Retncrnbcr tl:ce; t.Mjs j rrtadc by Scienec to fcs efpe c:.i!iy txiji and durable. They m mufaztured tv Th? Goodyear Tire RubVr Co. ef'A krwi. Ohio, whs alo nnk-; V'fasoct I.:cds guaranteed to cutvvea- cny other heels. , fleof im Soles rbOfc. QUO SHOESf THER.E. HAT i2UNG MATER.- . .Jj .rv- V AND SUGAR Y 1 Missing In Action Corporals George E Butcher, Bryant Ind. Overton L Turnor. Dexter Texas , Walter Czajlcoski, Brooklyn .NY Arnien N, Donahedian, Fresno Cal Mont William J Kirby, Seattle Wash Johannes E Mathiaa, Los Angeles Cal Alfred T Hobson, San Lucas Cal Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre viously Reported Missing In Action Lieutenant George Gilpatrio, Terra Bucna Cal Sergeants Pranois M Barnett, Denver Colorado Wash Privates Cart M Anderson, Porter villc Cal MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES The following casualties are report- i ed by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: i Killed in action 2 Died from wounds received in action 4 'Severely wounded in action 3 Wounded, degree undetermined 1 Missing in action 2 Total.. ..13 ' -' Billed In Action 1 " ' 1 Private Harry Greenspan, Yonkers New York Died of Wounds. Privates Abnor L Gibson, Ottawa Kas Reuben E Hansen, Hendricks, Minn Tdw P Nunually-) Petersburg Pa , George J R Vcno, Greenfield Mass Wounded Severely, Trumpeter Francis D Holmes, Iling- ham. Mass -rter c Dauman' Milbank vvut. v ' '"-J " ' I v Missing In Action Privates Wade H Gilder, St Paul Minn. Paul M Hartt, Bloomington Neb Edwin F Sullivan, Pineville La Killed In Action, previously Reported Missing Private- Whsatley D Lewis, Philadel phia Pa , MARIONJEWS. (Capital Journal Special Service) Marion, Feb. 1. A program was giv en last Friday afternoon at school by those who had been defeated in a re cent spelling contest. On account of sickness, bad weather and examina tions, a short program was expected by those attending; but they were pleasantly surprised by a program con sisting of 25 numbers. Each anil every number beine worthy of mention, and (reflecting much credit upon the pupils 1U' w Dle 10 a"eno "nooi again. Mrs. Zclla Hobbs, tormerly a resi dent of Marion, is here visiting withibruther-in-law, Enos Goodman, and has her parents. m. Clara Docrfler of Sublimity is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell. AU the sick around here are more or less on the way to recovery. Mrs. Mildred Thompson of Centra lia, Wash., is visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slyter. Miss Harriet has returned to Salem to attend high school Recent flood waters from the San tiam river did considerable damage in the bottom, washing away one large bridge, and tendering others useless for the time being. Albert Fennell, Ernest Bouck, Claude Terhune and Kenneth Docrfler, having received their discharge from r.my service, have returned to their respect ive homes at Marion. Blaine Bronner and wife, pastors of the Friends church here, and - Enos Prcssnall and wife and L. C Russell were all in attendance at the Friends ministerial conference, held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week in Ptrthind 'at Hhe Lents Friends church. Mrs. L. C. Russell and children are visiting at her parents home in Scotts Mills, this week. Last Wednesday six Canadians, who represent a colony, came to Marion seeking to parchaso suitable grazing land for sheep.. Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Henry loretz a p.- Knalev have recently soil their potato crop. " Hal Jiussell lias gone to Noti to work with his brother, Elmer Russell. SCOnS MILLS NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Feb. 1. The snow, the beautiful snow, covering the ground this mjorning. We hope it will not bring back another wave of the influ enza. Mrs. Laura Dale has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mr. Shipley, and family at Oswego. The high school gave a party Thur day night at the school house. A mer ry time was had by oil. Among the di versions wa a weinie roast in the furnace in the basement. Miss Albright of Marqitam was a guest of Miss Olive Merry Thursday night and Friday. . . The mumps are very prevalent here now. The " school children are having quite a siege of it though mostly dt is in a light form. Harvey Brougher thought it only a joke to bavethem until he took cold and a doctor had to bo summoned. His fever going: up to 104 degrees. However he is better at present. F. C. Harris and sister, Clool, are Salem visitors this week. . Richard White has returned from an extended visit to Hermiston. Ho went expecting to stay a few days, but took the influenza and was de tained five weeks. C. A. Addleman was a business vis itor to Mt. Angel Tuesday. Mr. Sandall, who keeps a general merchandise store here, is making a sale of everything in his line. We- are all sorry to lose Mr. Sandall and fam ily from our town. Born( to Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Thorn, as Jan. 27th, a boy. A name has not been selected yet for the little fellow. J. A. Taylor and ifrect Howe motor ed to Salem Wednesday on business, returning Thursday evening. Mrs. L. C, Russell and children of Marion are visiting Mrs. Russell's parents find other relatives of this place. . . Mr. and Mrs. Pevcy went to iFalls City last week, called ' there by the sickness of Mrs. Porcy's father. STAYTONNEWS. (Capital Journal Special' Service) Stayton, Feb. 1. h. A. Hortoii, who came here from 0. A. C. to take tho plae of Mrs. Jean Pearcy in the schools,, has. resigned and will leave soon for Houston, Texas. He has re ceived a U. iS. civil service appoint ment in the department of agriculture as plant quarantine inspector. Mrs. Hattie Chance returned Thurs- day evening from Crawfordsvilie, where she has been for a visit with her brother, Roy Hildrebh who waa recently discharged from the army, lie was in a spruce camp in Washington. Will Duchateau has returned to bud limity, having roeeivod his discharge from the service. Tom Goodman of Dayton, Wash., was hero to attend the funeral of his broth er, En'os. Mrs. Enos Goodman, who at auito sick, is reported "better. Tho funeral of Lnum Trask, wife of Louis Trask, was held Tuesday at the former home of the Trasks, Lyons. Mrse. Trask died at White Salmon, Wash. Sho was 47 years of ago, and besides her huBband leaves two (laugh tera and one son. ' The wifo of A. Shank, station agent at Shclburn, died Monday after an ill ness of several weeks. Sho wag 44 yrars old, and leaves no children. Mrs. Merton Mack of Amity, was herei to attend the funeral pt her i been assisting in the care ot Mrs. Goodman. Miss Marie Poppe f Salem spent Sunday at the O. E. Gardner homo. Mrs. Mary Pennebaker f Portland, was visiting friends in town this week Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Handel are fhe parents of a son, born the 7tn., . John R. Beedle, who recently re turned from overseas, and has been visiting his parents here, left Wednes day for Portland for a short time. He will go from there to Cook, Wash., whore he has a claim. Verda Hamman has returned to Sa lem to resume her studies in the hus inesg college, which was elosed for a time on aeeount of flu. Russell Street was in town the first of the week. He was wearing the navy uniform, and stated that he had just returned from overseas. . ' Sam Warren, son of Rev. and Mrs. Warren, who has been in the serviee, hnj received his discharge and return ed home. mmmjmis notes (Capital Journal Special . Service) Anmsville, Feb. 1. Mrs. Gideon Alexander died at her . home in this city Friday, Jan. 31, from complica tions following an attack of influenza, at the age of 25 years. Besides her husband, she leave four small chil dren, four brothers, Ed, Douglas and Grant McVicker of Portland and Eu- ge MeVieker in France, and her UuoM'T- HAVE. To SuV VouR. Wire," LET HER. CHEW THE PAS- - parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. McVicker, of Salem. Interment will bo made in City View cemetery in Salem and with her will be buried an infant babe, who died 24 hours previous. Bland N. Speer, son of M. H. Speer of this city, is home after 14 months service in the navy. He enlisted in tho navy in the fall of 1917, and was sent to Goat Island, Cal., for training, spending several months there, ijater he took up radio work and was sent to Harvard, university, Cambridge, Mass., for instruction where he contracted rheumatism, for which reason ha was sent home,' with an honorable dis charge.. i v , The flu situation is considered good in this locality, there being only two families under quarantine in town and they have it in a light form. School is in session with a full attendance. A few weeks were lost by enforced vaca tion in November, which has sinco been made up by extra, sessions and durina Christmas holidays. JSo now eases have been reported for ten days". Among the boys who have recently received discharges from service and returned to civilian life are Will Al- U)us Bliss Smith and John AuhachS. F V.1 ll.Vinlfn. urao Oflllai hoVA f mill Portland Thursday by the illness and .OIL. J.YLV. . IVilWl " v""-" death of his sister, Mrs. Gideon Alex ander. Chas. Ransom, is spending tha "week in Salem," where ho is serving as a juror in- the circuit court. Riley Miller ana wire ana x.eimer Brown and wife moved to Turner this week where they will be employed in the new C. M. Miller, saw mill at that place. , . Mrs. E- Buff returned to her home in Salem after a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. P. Speer. Woslcy Cheffings 'is in Portland studying the barber strado, and when he receives his diploma will return here and establish a first class ton serial parlor. ;l- ' ' ;' PROCEED WITH' CONSTRUCTION Portland, Or., Jan,. 31. The North west Steel company today has orders to proceed with the, construction ,of two of the ten steel vessels upon which work was reeently ordered suspended hv tliA : United States Shipping board. The reason given is that conditions had changed so that the ships ean be built sooner than originally exported. SILVERTNEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silvorton, Or., Feb. 1. Miss Mona Bowen is visiting relatives at Portland; Miss Leta Janz spent the week end in Silverton. Earl Adams was home from Portland over Sunday. ' Henry Aim of Portland spent a few days with home folks. - ' ; Mrs. Joo Zies is quite ill' at the sani turiuni. Her daughters the Misses Cla ra and Martha Zies of Portland, were home on account of their mothor's con dition. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dahl visited in Salem Tuesday. Frank Aim has returned from Cali fornia, having been discharged from tho U.S.N. ... Miss Kate Ross returned to Portland Sunday after a brief visit with home folks. Miss Vala end Miss Marian Taylor returned homo last week after visiting at Mehama for several days. John Thurman made a business trip to Salem Wednesday. Miss Virginia Smith was hostess at a party given in honor of Miss Helen Wolcott at the homo of the former on Monday night. Mr. Vikan arrived here from North Dakota last Saturday and is visiting his wife and daughter who are spend ing the winter in Silverton. , Miss Pearl Wolcott went to Portland Tuosday to meet Capt. Munday who has been ststionod in Texas. Captain Mun-da-V is on a ten day leave and will probably spend a few days in Silver ton. Tom Reynolds who was wounded in France is on his way home and is ex pected to arrive here soon. G. W. Hubbg was a business caller at Salem Wednesday. I Tlffi MARKET I ansa Wheat, soft white $1.90 Wht, lower grades oa sample Oats , 80e Hay, eheat $24 Hay, oats - , $25 Barley, torn . $4850 Mill run $50 . lutteirai Butterfat ... 48c Creamery butter 5152e Perk, Veal aufl Mutton Pork, on foot 15 3-4 Veal, fancy 20c 8teors 70iflf Caws ', ., 47e toD ' THE FIRST DAY OF UNRESTRICTED CJ-boat warfare, 10 ships sunk, eight lives lost, two yeara ago today, Feb ruary 1, 1917. Find a sub captain. . YESTERDAY'S ANSWER tpper lejt corner down eya at left wriit, , Spring lamb Ewes .. Lambs, yearlings ...y.. 12c ...46e ... 89e Eggs ana Poultry Eggs, cash Hons,, live .". .. Old roosters ............ Chickens -. Vegetables ' .. S4c 2527o 15 25c $5$.25 .... J1.50 $1.65C2 2',iC3e 22i4c .. 4.50 , 4c .... $1.75 $1.752 sweet potatoes ... Potatoes ... Onions, local ., - Turnips Head lettuce Beets Parsnips ..... Cauliflower ..... Cocoanuts ITUM Oranges' - .......... Lemons, box ................ .............. - $4(5 ,- $56 9c 6(S)7.25 10(a)18c 19(?i)20e $4(ffi(S.H0 20c Bananas Florida grape fruit, case ...-. Black figs lb White figs, lb Package figs per bx 50 pkg Honey, extracted Retail Prices Eggs, dozen Creamery butter Country butter Floor, hard wheat - . 40c 58c ........ 48c 33.2f Portland Market Portland, Or., Feb. 1. Butter, city creamery 50(a)ulc Eggs (.elected local ex. 35S8c Hens 30(o)3Ze Broilers 2627 Geese 25c Cheese, triplets 3940o Turkeys 40e DAILY LTVB STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts 3 Tone of market slower Best steers $12(i13.25 Good to choieo steers $10.25(11.25 Medium to good, steers $9.50(2:11 Fair to good steers $8.509.50 Common to fair steers $7.50(8.50 Choice cows and heifers 19.25(a) 10.25 Good t choico cows and heifers $8.759.75 ... I Medium to good cows and heifers $7.50(j)850 Fair to medium cows and heifers $5.75(5)6.75 Canners $3.506.75 Bulls $(i9 Calves $8(a13 Stockers and feeders $79 Hogg Receipts 230 Tone of market slower Prime mixed $16.75tfl7 Medium mixed $I8.505)18.75 Rough heavieg $15.4C16 Pigs $13.50(014.50 Bulk $16,754.18 Sheep Receipts 7 ' Tone of market slower Prime lamb $13.75(0)14.50 Fair to medium lambs $911 Yearlings $10(a)U.50 " ' Wethers 910 .Ewe $fi8 Farmer's Produce Company tsli Jor your proatice today: 20c for top real. 18c for top hogs. 27e for heavy over 4 lb. Lens. 25c for light nndcr 4 lb. hens. 160 S. High St. Phone 10 WAR PUZZLES otiraal V Quick Reference To Firms That Give Service On Short Where Buyer And Seller Meet We Recommend Our Advertisers. EVERYTHING Salem Electric Co., Masonic Templo, OSTEOPATH 0RS. B. E. WHITE AND R. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physician and serve specialists. Graduates of Am ericas school of Osteopathy, Kirk llle, Mo. Post graduate and spec ialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles College. Offices 505-508 Nat Bank Bldg. Phone o. Residence, ' '1620 Court. Phona 8215. Dr. Wkite Res. Phone 469. DANCING STOP SHAKING YOUR SHOULDER? Learn to Dance Correctly THEODORE and LILLIAN NEWMAR Exhibition Dancers and Instructors Mo'dern and Classic Dancing Hotel Marion, Salem, Oregon DENTIST l)B. F. L. UTTER, DEWTl.T, BOOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bunding, WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. Phone 606. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD J.er Ladd ft Bush bank; Salem Oregon FEDERAL FARM LOANS 6 por cent 34 years time. A. C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Salem, Oregon MONEY to loan on good real estate. 5i. percent government money to loan. Liberty bonds bought and sold. W. D. Smith. Salem Bank of Com merce. 12-14 STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in high Paints, oil and varnish, ete Loganberry and hop hook. ' Salem Fence and Stove Worke. 250 Court street. Phone 124. 2ND HAND GOODS. We Buy, Sell And Exchange All kinds of Furniture, Stoves, Clothing, Dishes, Bicycles, Harness, Tools and Junk. We buy what you don't want and pay the highest price in cash. Peoples' New & 2nd Hand Store 271 N. Commercial rhono 734 J. A. Rowland Furniture Store Buys, sells and exchanges new and 2nd hand furniture. All kinds of repair work, light grinding, filing, and brazing a specialty. Eight prices. 247 North Commercial St. Phone 16. ' AUTO PAINTSHOP Just opened" in eonnec-. tion with the HIGHWAY GARAGE 100ft 8. Com'l. St. EXPERT WORKMEN WANTED People of Salem to know that ws pay highest prieej for mens second hand clothing, shoe, etc. The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. tf JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JJuY UP ALL. THE T OLD STRAUJ MATTRESSES Vo CAN. PINO - A3 THET ARE our F IWTE TU CAM GET 'EM CHEXP ANOTHER UjlLL. FoNlTH Vbo UJiTH vBfQEAKFAST Fo?D Fis- ant Ads Telephone ELECTRICAL 127 North High . Main 1200 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE AU leading varieties. We cater to tho commercial poultryman and "liacx vnrA ftntr' kftftnar. Pric.fla rensnn. able. C. N. Needham, box 4iis, Salem, vie. REPAIRING PEOPLES REPAIR SHOP Clocks, furniture, umbrellas and shoe repair ing. Saws filed, shear and knifa grinding, ete. Satisfaction guaranteed 281 Court stroet. R. -Wooley. 8-14 REAL ESTATE 600 acre stock and grain ranch, stocti,. all equipment, grain, feed, 2 miles from town, will sell at a sacrifice price, easy term, 880 acres finest Waldo Hill ranch, income last year 10,000 will sell very reasonable. " 147, acres, all tillable, 140.eultif vated, running water, 7 miles front Salem, $11,000. t 70. acres, 40 cultivated, running : water, joining town, prica will carry back $3000. For Exchange: 10 acres apple and peach orchard, 7 miles from Salem, in A-l condition, will ex change for acreage or residence. 487 acre ranch, a lot oC stock, implements, 3 miles from town, want small ranch near Salem and some cash as first payment, priee $16,000. BOCOLEFSKY 341 State St FOR SALE A good house, well locat ed. 9 room house with two fine lets, near car line, two blocks to paved street, on graveled street, garnge and plenty of f"t. Ptice $2000, tiuO cash, balanco $15 per month. Call a 1297 N. 18th St. or see Square Deal Realty Company. tt FRUITLAND Nursery, Salem, Route 8 box 138E, phone 111F21. We have the Roman strain grtl'ed Fraaquet wal nut? Mid also a few more Itaiis prunt trees left. . 2-1 BRING YOUR TRADES BRING your trades. I can match yon. C. W. Niemeyer, all branches of reel estate and Canada lands, 215-218 Masonic ibnilding. Phone 1000. FOR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Writs) to Grahnm & Wolls, Corvallis, Oregua Agents for Marion eounty 1-S$ "SECOND-HAND GOODS NO CASH BBCjUIRED Good overcoat shoes and suits, all kinds of musio al instruments, shotguns, rifles, heat ing stoves, gas utoves, suit cases and 1000 other useful article to sell or trade. What have you! The Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage a4 refuse of all kinds removed on month ly contracts at reasonable ratee. Cess pools eleaned. Dead animals re moved. Ofttee phone, main Residence, Main 2279. LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hU on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, C. C. P. J. Ku-tn EC H, 9t S. BOYAl NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA 'Oregon Grape Camp" No. 136-1. meets every Thursday evening t Derby building, Court and High St, Mrs. Pearl Coursoy, 214 Court St, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record or 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5248 ciwfte every Thursday evening, 8 o'cloek in Derby buildin. corner Court end High streets. J. P. Day, V. C; A. Turner, clerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assesw bly No. 84 meets every Taurtdsy t 8 p. m. in Masonic Temple. Nnrraa h, Terwilligor, M. A.; 1. A. VibbeTi, eeretary, 340 Owenj street, j