davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09
IT'S MERIT IS PROVED
nEOORD or A GREAT MEDICINE
a prominent Cincinnati Woman tens
How Lydia y. Pinkhams vogSeA"''
| Compound Completely Cured Aer'

The great good Lydia r. Pinkhame
Vegetable Compound Is doing among
she women Of America Is attracting
the attention Of many Of our leaoing
scientists, and thinking people geneF'
ally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-09

ENO BE CURED Of rheumatiam
with all its lameness; aches and
mains, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOODS
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
2704 Minnesota avenue.

"No person can be a member of the
Citizens Alliance and retain member
ship in the Socialist party"
Here is a section from the eonstitu-
tion of the Socialist party Of Montana
Article 6, section IL: "No person
can retain membership in any socialist
local in the state of Montana, who 10
member of any alliance, organization
or association, whose principles are an
tagonistic to the interests of working
men, and any local retaining such per-
son in membership after due notice
shall forfeit its charter"
Have you ever heard of the two old
parties firing any person out of their
party because they fought the work
ing classi No, for they would be fir
ing themselves.
The old parties are formed by the
enemies of the working class, run for
the benefit of the enemies of the work
ing class, but must have the votes Of
the working class to win. The old
parties are hypocrites, but wide awake
to their material interests.
The working man who votes the old
party ticket is inconsistent and not
awake to his material advantages.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

p. b. Moss, democrat, would-be czar
of Billings, arrived in Billings twenty
years ago from Paris, Missouri, and
has TO be shown. Son of a banker,
raised in Campbellite church, wife
leading Christian Scientist. Reported
to be worth millions, objected to as
sessment on his palatial mansion,
which cost about sl25,0O0, (wants
working men to live in bull pens) and
enjoined county treasurer from collect
ing taxes on same. Pays about one
tenth taxes Of Yellowstone county;
should pay eight-tenths. Interested, or
absolutely owns First National bank,
First Trust and Savings bank, Merrill
Packing CO., Mutual Telephone, Bill
ings Water and Electric Light Co.,
Northern Hotel, drainage ditch, largo
quantities of real estate and sheep
This is the Missouri Russian autocrat
who wants all workmen TO make an
affidavit that they do not belong to
union or will try TO join one while
employed in Billings.
God save the kingl
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

"Is Mccormick a member of the
Alliancef" "sure, Mike, he is. Did
ye not reminder how he wint to Wash
ington to see Tiddy crooned, and how
the inspiration came upon him whin he
saw the soljer boys march by, and
how IL ramained with him wbin he
got back to Billings, and he gethered
all the laddie bucks up to his shanty,
and filed them full of patriotism, and
boose, in the prisince Of tho adjutant
gineral from Helena, and whin the
booze wuz consoomed the patriotism
begun to work, and the boys formse
thimselves into a melesia coompiny to
defnd the honor Of Mccormick and
Billingsi"
eyes, Mike, Mac is n Citizens Al
lance man. Whisht, Mike-not
word agin the Alliance, or Mccormick
win have his soljers out to shoot ye."
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
NOTICE
TO ALL MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED
LABOR, AND woRKMEN IN
GENERAL.

TO ALL MEMBERS OF ORGANIZED
LABOR, AND woRKMEN IN
GENERAL:
Owing to the trouble between the
labor unions of Billings, Mont, and
the Citizens Alliance which, under
the leadership of p b. Moss and other
capitalists, having declared for the
"open shop" policy as against that Of
the closed shop, advocated by trade
unions, and which is endeavoring TO
establish an eight-hour day in the
trades, as against the nine-hour day
Of the Alliance, wo would warn all
workmen from coming to Billings, who
are looking for work, until such time
as settlement is reached satisfactory
to the several trades.
Pay no attention to circulars sent
out by the Good Citizens League, CIT.
izens' Alliances, which are one, mas
querading under different titles, or
others. Due notice will be given when
the trouble is settled. BY order Of
BILLINGS TRADES COUNCIL.
Socialist and labor press please
copy.)
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
ORGANIZER BURNS RE.
PORT ON SOCIAL.
ISM IN CITY OF
BILLINGS

John Collins, socialist candidate for
mayor of Chicago, Socialism and
Why Citizens Alliance Wants an
Open Town." these were the all-per
vading questions and subjects discuss
ed by the people Of Billings on Satur-
day afternoon. Whyi Because the
telephone poles, store windows, etc,
were decorated with the exquisite leaf
let's printed by the Montana News, an
nouneing Collins visit. At $40 p. IN.
Comrade Burns in a very few words
introduced Comrade John Collins to the
largest street audience ever held by
the Socialist party in Billings, about
700 being present.
II put me in mind of a San Francis
co Grant avenue audience. In a care
fully prepared, logical, vigorous and
extremely convincing speech of an
hour and a half, Comrade Collins show
ed very clearly why the Citizens Al
lance wants an open town.
Comrade Collins displayed excellent
generalship and showed us that he is
master of the soap box in receiving
and answering questions.
In closing the meeting Comrade
Burns made an earnest plea for the
Montana News, and distributed a bun
die Of same. Collection, ss.O5 books
/ .oll F0 tota1
Sunday, at 3 p. m, Comrade Burns
opened again by introducing to an
audience of about $50, Comrade John
Horn, who spoke with all his old time
vim and his added experience. Any Chi
cago socialist would have recognized
John, who ten years ago was a famil.
Jar figure on Chicago soap boxes at
Chicago street corners. The John of
today is the John of old, clear cut
revolutionary socialist. Comrade John
Horn introduced Comrade John Collins
TO an audience of about $50. The sub
ject chosen by Comrade Collins was
"The Glass Struggle, and for nearly
t"o nouIH NoH1rdut NolhHS ntiu MS
ever increasing audience as very at
tentive and interested listeners.
In his very vivid description Of the
origin of, the meaning Of, and final
result Of the class struggle, he ex.
hibited n knowledge Of the labor prob
lem that was fully appreciated by an
interested audience.
Comrade Burns spoke at length on
"why Socialist Education Is Neces.
sity for Every Working Man, Woman
and Child" and in closing, again
pleaded for subscribers for the Mon.
tana News, telling the audience to look
out for the next issue Of the News,
and that we had Collins in Billings
again on June 7, and 9th. Collec-
tion, $3.50 books sold, $50 total,
s11.6o.
Comrades Of Billings, rally around
the cause which you have so very,
very, faint heartedly supported in the
past. Let by-gones be by.gones; bury
your petty personal differences. Our
cause is bigger than any or all the
members in the party, Be men, good
men, good men and true men. Turn
out on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
7th, 9th and 9th, and make Comrade
Collins meetings something that you
and I and the party can in after days
lnok haaE nnan and Ia proud 80 All
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

T. J. Bouton is a democrat and is
president of the Peoples Savings
bank. Some twelve years ago, during
the cattle war in Wyoming, between
the big outfits and the ranchers, there
was T. ]. Bouton who was very ac-
tive in advocating in paper he pub
lished the side of the big outfits. The
gang Of cowboys decided to give a
surprise party to T. ]. Bouton in the
form of a necktie social. Bouton got
next AMI skipped out hetween two
suns; arrived in Livingston, Mont, aud
edited the Livingston Herald, a dem
ocratie sheet; put the paper on the
hog, and went to Billings and engaged
in business.
We do not know whether T. J. Bou.
ton of the Peoples Savings bank is
this same fellow, but any of the old
gang cowboys will be able to recognize
him.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
HELENA NEXT.

The News has received word from
private sources that the so-called bus
mess men of Helena are making pre-
parations to take the same action on
the Citizens Alliance and union pro-
position as Billings has done. Work
ingmen, look out. Is the socialist a
prophet We told you this three years
ago. The fght against the Montana
unions has commenced, and the work
ing men of the state are walking open
eyed into the trap set for them. They
put Citizens Alliance Lindsay in as
mayor of Helena, he who hoisted the
black flag in the unions here. Prob
ably you are not SO stupid as not to
see which side he will be on when the
Citizens Alliance are lined up to a
man, declare for the open shop, re-
fuse to give employment to union men
and import scab labor to take the place
Of men who have the courage to stand
by organization.
Lindsay won't take a receipt with
the union label on il now. The street
car employees are such craven towards
that they are afraid to organize, and
they just have il rubbed into them all
the time by the most contemplate out
ft in Helena, with a slave driver at
the head, and the most impertinent
pusillanimous little buttinsky to crack
the whip for him
The method Of the capitalist class
to render the workers helpless as pos
sible is TO degrade anl mislead them
in all their associations. We have a
striking instance of this on right now
in the miners union. Instead of con-
ducting their own celebration for
Miners Union day, June 13, they have
played into the hands Of the Central
Park outfit, turned the whole thing
over to them to make n stake out of,
and have abandoned the celebration
and ball and supper Of its own in town.
This, of course, turns all the profit Of
the men g hard earned dollars into the
Golfers Of the street car company, and
the park people. The park outfit have
done nothing but rob them in the past
When Mother Jones was here last
Miners Union day they charged every
one 25 cents to 20 In, even Mother
Jones herself paying to hear herself
speak. And then insulted her by re-
questing her to talk only ten or fifteen
minutes. The minds of the workers
are degraded and stultifed by trying
to keep them from any dignifed or
serious thought and entertaining them
with trivial and questionable nonsense.
The park has been run in the interests
of saloons and brothels II is an un-
savory resort. Respectable people do
not care to remain out there after
dark. Slot machines have been at
every turn.
But the grafters have some tool In
the unions and they leg for the Doodle
and against the interest Of their fel-
low workmen.
The Citizens Alliance will have
putrid ground in Helena.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
WHO ARE AND WHAT
IS THE CITIZENS
ALLIANCE OF
BILLINGS?

"Smash the Unions" is the motto
of the Citizens Alliance. Wherever
accomplished this means the degrada-
tion of the workers. The lasting rec
ord of the infamous outrages com
mitted by and at the instigation OF
the Citizens Alliance in Victor, Grip
pie Creek, anl Telluride, Col, brands
the Citizens Alliance as the vilest
and most damnable organization this
country has ever been cursed with.
The same class of people who form
ed the Colorado Citizens Alliance
form the Billings Citizens Alliance,
namely, those that work the workers,
the franchise grabbers, the petty lar
ceny bankers, shyster lawyers, cock
roach business men, 2x4 contractors,
and ex-Pinkertons; in short, they are
the Twentieth century social lepers.
The Citizen g Alliance is it only for
the pavement Of He'll.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
THE Sword May Strike the Shak From Off the Limbs of the Slave But
it'll Education and Organization That Makes
Him a Free Man.

proud Of the cross you put in front Of
McCormick's . name when you votedf
Mccormick makes his money of the
working class, and is opposed to them
organizing. That is the reason be join
ed the Alliance.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

open-air meetings will be held ON
South 9th street and Minnesota ave-
nue. at 8 p. m. week nights, and 3 p.
m. Sundays. Arouse ye, and awake,
my Comradesl We are going to have
100 dues paying members in Billings
this fall, and we want your very val
liable assistance. This means you.
THOMAS BURNS,
Organizer Pro. Tenn.
2704 Minnesota avenue.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

Another prominent Citizens Alliance
man is Paul Mccormick, father of the
militia company Of Billings. He was
selected by the republicans at their
last state convention as n Roosevelt
elector. His name headed the list Of
the republican ticket on the ballot at
the last election.
Say, Mr.. workingman, are yos not
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

o. T. Goddard, republican wheel
horse of eastern Montana, Fourth Of
July spellbinder, perpetual aspirant for
congressional AMI senatorial honors
from Montana, is an active member OF
the Citizens Alliance of Billings.
Workingmen, just remember this
when Goddard takes the stump next
fall to tell you why you should vote
for tho @. o. p.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

Have you read over the list Of the
members of the Citizens Alliance Of
Billingsf Amt they beauties, and
not a socialist in the bunchl
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07
LOVERS OF JUSTICE

workingmen and Their Dependents
Here is list of the Billings Union
Smashers, and degraders Of you and
yours, the home wreckers; members
of the Citizens Alliance of Montana,
No. 8, of Billings, Montana.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

@. @. Bever, who is a shining light
in the Alliance, was the candidate Of
the Heinze republicans of Billings for
the legislature at the last election.
Heinze Bever was beaten by Heinze
johnson by a small majority.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

w. M. Johnson, Heinze democrat,
member Of the legislature, elected by
the votes Of workingmen, an ardent
supported Of counterfeit direct legis.
lation law, and corrupt primary law, is
another Of the leading spirits of the
Billings Citizens Alliance.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

III. T. Allen, democrat principal Of
schools, who serves his masters by
trying to teach the children Of the
working class to be Prof. Elliot heros,
commonly called scab Workingmen
Of Billings, elect socialists to the
school board next election and this
puppst will be hunting a job.
W. T. Knapp, republican, union hat
er, painter satellite of Moss. Says,
damn the unions, III give $1,000 to
break them"
R. r. Crow, republican, contractor
and amateur sky-pilot.
8. L. Doughty, republican, huuky in
Mccormick store.
F. d. Derby, republican, traveller in
paints, etc.
W. Selvidge, republican, head mogul
in the Billings Hardware company,
tried to force his plumbers to quit
their union, but the plumbers quit their
Jobs. That's right, plumbers, don't be
ours.
W. J. Adams is a cheap democrat,
proprietor Of the Hole in Wall store,
Red Light district, offered $50 to
smash the unions, Says, "Tdaho and
Colorado miners deserved all they
got" Has nothing in his store but
scab goods and does a workingman's
trade. il. e.. .4f
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

w. o. Parker is chairman Of the
county commissioners and will be seek.
ing reelection on the republican tic.
ket next fall.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

w. F. Sylvester, public administrat
or, elected on the republican, ticke
by workingmen's vote.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1906-06-07

B. r. Allin, democrat, big gun in
Hart.Allin department store, boycotted
the Billings Times because editor and
owner stood for unions against Citi-
zens' Alliance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

CON iH che capacity of O. private ciscn
io learn bow for rpugrc,s reprcpcuss
tfr peBr,r encountered SPEAKER Can.
uoH che other dly gHj this d what tho
C'ryrI1nI Lradrr spv h8ppcn~ii
The Interview WIS u, light affair
10 .,o't with bas.s pI.HyIpIcs, anil therc
was urHh Boo % alput che constitution,
,aHiungiions prrugatiyoz elemental
rights. uhcrrui tendencies and the
like Tlc srr1kcr was sitting square.
ily nu tte back uf his neck anl bad
consumed rirygH cigars bv tte time
ltbo urdrll vas pyrr aHd Mr strneas
hld discovered a IH af things THrn
tamo a murr npnuious discovery
."Uuela Jo'' lowered h.s fect pulled
himself togetHsr aHl rising h.d
rrrmI haHt on Mr s.rfon' shHl-
Ir
"AIr SfsFsu.. 'ae uil. "you ore
O. mighty bright yDung man. Nou wio'l
"a retIv au farlr pom / might even
rru If trrH1Ht ] am glad sou came
io Wah.ugtaa-slaI f'r your sake AMI
far tIe toun'rys
"Nr srHeus '-fhe Treaker's voice
grow even more eamest--'' DO sou know
what Z VpuII D, with you III owned
vu Hy rlat I meau if had control
lf sou as y1ur Publishers hayei Mr.l
Iu koep sou here in Washington quite
"a sIeA ia give you plenty Of time 90
20 to tLe bottom ~ things. lh have
SOU study "a great deal OF law, saturate
y1ursIf with B.arkstone, as it were.
anil thon IN have you take up the con-
ritut'ou anil study that Ia the liglt NJ
the law you ha.g saTuoL AMI then ] "a
have y1u rurn youF attention % tae
organization 0f this government take
ths various departments 90 pieces ani
put them together again as it were.
AMI then / n have you take up our pub
lie meu-the President, the members
of his eahinet AMI tho Leaders Of con
gress-and subjeet them % the closest
srrltiny-s1rt o. turn an Nrav on
tbon. as IL were. Ant shen "a long
paus--'' after about ten years 10 have
vou write s1methiue
''I don't know, % ashiol the speaker
a. ke bowel the explorer out Of the
room. "bm THAI Ia have you devote
tweuty years 90 study before begin
ming % write.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
School News
PARK School.

PARK school.
no baseball boys had their basket
plai bat saturday evening IN the
rAsol Building Not as ktrge a crowd
~ prcsout as was expected, bot the
ro,scls amounted 70 tp.e5. A fcw
y te patrons were present. though
% % many aa were expected Mr..
sziih matte "a fcw opening remarks and
h,rchool tho president, Lyman Case,
- che following rogram was rcndcr.
q. RcwbHg. Grace Howcllj reading.
Ln.y PcHioni reading. Ruth Pcntou;
raalhHg Charhs Moscri reading, W. NJ.
sa.fAi rr1ing. Lucilc stalcy, After
hBsh. lhr crowd amused itself with
psial games for some time and won't
hgns ploascd
Tn boys are praetieing baseball al
q lhs tlmo that tho weather VIII per-
sil They pFactioe In tho street In
t'oai Of the building.
no daes,lyo system that has BEEN
10 operation some time now, h giving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

Hop Land for sale.-siO acres. most.
ly good hop land; 200 farm land.
balance timber and pasture. vol
improved throughout; price tt2 per
acre $500 cash. balance az per
cent 100 acres 1 mile from Browns
vile ~ acres In ano hops. all hne
hop land. 90 acres IN crops. most Of
balance In timber good hop house.
i6750 por acro. $1,000 casa. balance
At por cont 40 acres az miles
from town, land don't overflow and
10 we'll drained. 30 acres in crops,
new small house. $500. 100 acres
rlght az town. 10 acres In finest old
hops. good hop house. 20 acres in
crops. $4,000: $1,000 cash. balance
az per cent All Of tho above IL
river bottom land. Write for our
prices of stock ranches and city
property. Trip. tho land man.
Brownvllle, or. a.22im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
"A MASTER STROKE

In dno laundry work We lay on evesy
article laundried by us. whether u BE-
linen or Madras, white or colorei shirt,
collar, oufl, woolons. shIrtwais,s, Or lace
curtains. Our laundry work Il unap'
pfoaehable Ia point OF bcauiy, To- huish,
in color aud conscientious care. We
win appreciation by giving satisfactlos
and peerless work az low pfiees Your
patronage solicited
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Colonel J Olmstoai Propriotor
porous d. olmsioad, Manager
Phone 25, i36l0d Liberty st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
TALKING MACHINES.

Edison Photographs and Records
Delivered free anywhere on receipt
OF fun retail price. largest stock
Edison records west OF Rockies.
ssnd for circular Peter Baelgalupi.
7S6 Mission street. San francisco
2-26lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
- - Conah syrup.

81. Apple, eE-PFObats judge, Ot'a'
va Co. Kansas, writes: "This Is "a
say that / have used Ballard . hofs'
hound Syrup for years, and that do
not hesitate 70 recommend Il as the
best cough syrup have ever used
25e. SOC and sl.OO. For sale BY d. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
n AND YOU WILL LEARN

bhp T,..d,og medical writers and
!, M ths aii the several schools OF
,bers oi ~ and recommend, In the
,lice enuU, posslble. each and every
\ raqsi tel.9.,ariI,r into the composition
dent en,s. 0riniden Medical Discovery
M Plefoo g,eak stomach, dyspepsia,
he cuie UDts,p,ach. silver complaint
arb o. y. biIiousness. chronic bowel
"a ifei, III ail catarrhal diseases Of
sons sgion name or nature. IL is
aFVd se remedy for all such chronic
,Y..5ing cases Of catarrhal ahec-
'i their resultants, as brOnchlal'
"a lung diseases except cohsuhlP
sa .,@nsnied with severe coughs, ~
y, good for acute cOlus anu ~ ~" 4,
~, lingering, or chrOnlc 1855 1855 ~ .' ~
iu us W. Iseicacious In producing, per
1tilhl I,contalns Black Cherrybark,
ftnnS r,nt BlOodrOOt, Stone root,
ien r,ot and Queens rOOt-all OF
i1iiaW ti,i1y praised as remedies for
IN ale s,,f,t inucd affections by such
ihe au.O.,.,,icoi writer's and teachers as
rineni nitsuii,r of jefferson Med. Coll
Pui baiss"IiI IiIore of the Univ. Of Pa;
.7e. Ilg..- Eiiingwood. NJ. D., Of Ben
'pl wv ,iicge. Chicago; Prof John
fii hgI n late of Cincinnati Prof.
KIns' ~ iesD,,dder NJ. D., late Of Clncin.
ln l prof Edwin NJ. hale; NJ. ~, Oi
.a4t. mann ,y Med. College. chicago and
iihnel9la,,tb ,tbors equally eminent in their
oI,s i, ,scbools Of practice.
.f;oldrn Medical Discovery ls tne
Ihe e.,S5Is,ps SIp put up for sale through
l.I I.Ill,s IT, i5r likc purposes. that has any
nrofesslDnul cudorsement - worth
..n KAN any number OF ordinary testl-
rgG r,r,.is 'a'" open publicity Of its formula ,,,
als'fS ,ta fS,ttlc wrapper is the best possible
y llsa,ty WV o its merits. A glance az this
liaIIsfb,sd liiaI'sbad formula viii show that Golden
loa,iisi lloa,i.ai discovery contains no poison
49, ", harmful agents and no alcohol
ops gI M, iis I,l Bnre. triplercined glycerine
ehenliss3 ...l ~ instead Glycerine Is entirely
us,bicrtjonsble and besides Is a most
usssf3l Ingredient In the cure % all stom-
W az veil 81 bronchial. throat and lung
.sestIona There Is the highest medical
sgtboritv for H. use IN all such cases.
Tbs sDiscoyery is o concentrated glyc-
- extrart nf native. medicinal roots
~ 4 safe and reliable.
A h1oklet of extracts from eminent,
.sieai authorities, endorsing is ingre-
Sioats mailed free on request, Address
M fRv v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Good Memory

He-COme, nov, We have had our
quarrel. and / am ready TO apologize
for what I've said. Are you willing
10 forget it and foFgivei
she-I'm willing 70 forgive BE-, but /
won't promise 70 forget t-somery..-e
Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
DERAIAToLooIsT

Emma b. Ashford Graduate dermatol.
ogist aud scalp specialist. Every
blemish Of tho human face eradieat.
el Scientific facial and scalp mas
sage. All work guaranteed. Ed
ridge block, 3O2h Commercial
street. s-l-Lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

The seley Studios. Thorough instrue'
tlon In music. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances.
co seley, specialists In Voice PTodue'
tion, Interpretation snd Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms aud
10. Residence phone Main bTt.
ii-2,iim