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R R B ' N $50 to $500 a month Ml* A^ ountin !; our graduates under 10 gcboOlß the largest in K* 4 endorsed by all rail- for catalog. MORSE trf* oF TELEGRAPHY. Cln -0L O Buffalo, N. Y., Atlanta, cin nall, „ wis., Texarkana, T a cro»i" e > Ga " san Francisco, Cal. — * GENERAL- C ° yP Lwork. Phone Main 1543. wants boyer convenient to Whitman Green Park. Sharpstein and School Large bathroom, tele etc Accommodations and Board and room $20 jTn.cn*. Meals, 25c. Lucile Stalker, manager- chimneys % cleaned, phone to Fire Station. OF THE SCALP. Impooing, removal of superfluous bair pimples, blackheads and all eruptions of the skin, apply to W. E Stanton, No. 15 S Fourth St Pri vate room for ladies. i ■ WE WILL BUY THAT OLD BlCY cleattne Alder Street Bicycle Shop. F ASHIONABL E MODISTE. HAND . n d tailor work a specialty. 426 W. £"corner Seventh. Phone 1447. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER - Mrs. Buren, 50S Pleasant street' phone 157 L £I7mNEYS CLEANED—LEAVE | orders at Fire Station No. 1, or phone Main 57. £Fv,-ILL FIX IT AT THE ALDER Street Bicycle Shop. j _______________ ' the COAST HOUSE, 7% ALDER Street, opposite postofflce. Up to date in every respect Employment office in connection. Phone M.2. Sam'l Jay, Prop. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING promptly done. Prices right First class wcrk guaranteed. H. Romer, 122 East Alder street, TRY THE CASCADE FUEL CO. FOR Wood or Coal. Phone Main 214. :::WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP:n Wholesale and retail dealers in all kinds of hides, wool, scrap iron, brass, copper, rubber, lead, zinc, bottles, old rubbers and second-hand sacks, and second-hand furniture, stoves and carpets. EPSTEIN & YOUDOVITCH. Phone Main 360 121 East Main St. WALLA WALLA, WASH. M. SHANK & CO- DEALERS IN Iron, brass, copper, bottles, lead, line, sacks, rubber, hides, fare, etc 105 East Main St. Phone Black 9M. THE ALDER STREET BICYCLE Shop is between Third and Fourth. The number is 117. RUBBER STAMPS. LEAVE ORDERS FOR STAMPS AT Levy's bookstore or the Book Nook. I Jesse Femey. GROCER. THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES Is at the store of J. P. McLean, 124 East Alder street SUITS PRESSED. SU ITS SPONGED AND PRESSED. 16 * Se«>-<1 St Phone Main 716. Wa llt walla cleaning & dy bg Work* (The New Placet Suits "Waged and presaea. Ladies* gar aen,B especially solicited. Work guaranteed. 10* i et . PnorMl 783 . MACHINE SHOP. Engin* repairs. Telephone - 503 M St.. near Whitman. JONES ft CHURCH. St^ k *~ Shaushne * 8y * Clancy. 350. CaßWell ' B Oea* Store. Phons COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Persons wishing to have work done about their house, garden, stable, store or office may ob tain competent and faithful workers from College. Furnaces cared for. Girls to assist in housekeeping. Stenography and » : : : : : Typewriting. :::::: J-nose having houses or rooms to rent please also communicate with s « B. Lv. PENROSE PHONE MAIN 309 r i Classified Ads The Evening Statesman's Directory of Business News for Busy Business People - I HELP WANTED. WANTED—MOTHERLY LADY TO take care of five motherless chil dren. Address C. B n this office, or inquire 332 L. St. THE RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT Office, C. A. Mott, 226 E Main St., opposite W. & C R Ry. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED —AGENTS FOR COM plete Russian-Japanese War Books; good salary, sample free. Address Globe Co., 723 Chestnut St., Philad'a. FOR RENT. FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF BlCY cles at the Alder Street Bicycle Shop. PERSONAL. HONORABLE, INTELLIGENT, WELL to do farmer, widower, aged 45, wishes the acquaintance of a lady not over 40. Object matrimony. Ad dress by letter, J. W. care Statesman- COME AND SEE US AT THE AL der Street Bicycle Shop. UNDERTAKERS. J. W. COOKERL"* —LICENSED EM balmer and undertaker. Babcock block. 7}_ First street. Tel. Main IT*. PICARD & HENNESSEY, UNDER TAKERS AND LICENSED EM BALM ERS, 312 W. Main Street. Phone 151. Opposite Court House. MACMARTIN & CO., FUNERAL directors and Embalmers, 130 East Alder. Telephone Main 322. Em- a speci—liy. LIFE INSURANCE. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company, P. B. Stoddard, district manager. P. O. Box, 284, Walla Walla. Office 13% S. 4th St. Phone M. 1491. Get your dividends annually. ROOMS FOR RENT, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms at 20 West Pop lar. SLEEPING ROOM TO LET—6OB Pleasant street. FOR RENT —SLEEPING ROOMS, 307 South Fourth. HAIRDRESBINGL OLGA SCHAFFNER, SHAMPOOING, Scalp Treatments, and Manicuring. Phone Main 896; No. 12 North Sec ond street. UPHOLSTERING. WALLA WALLA UPHOLSTERING Company, 60 South Palouse street Phone Main 673. Chas. Caldwell, Proprietor. BANKS. t» GENERAL BANK fiSi&itftlfc. ING pays r* Checking Accts. *% Savings Accts. Capitai JIOO.OW OCULIST AND AURIST. PROF. O. S. MATTHEWS —MEN/TAL Scientist. Magnetic, Thermal and Electric treatments for all chronic diseases. Rheumatism specially. Rooms 2. a, 4, Keefer Bid*. Alder St Phone Main 15M. THE EVENING STATESMAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1905. SITUATION WANTED COLORED MAN WANTS POSITION in private family as cook and gen eral house work. Address Wm. Brown, 115 W. Alder St. WANTED—POSITION BY NEAT, tidy, middle-aged woman as house keeper for widower or bachelor. In quire at this office. REAL ESTATE. 320 ACRE FARM OF FINE WHEAT land close to Pleasant View must be sold in 3 days. Price $12.50 per acre. Statesman office. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS *WANTED—WE CAN make a most attractive offer to en ergetic men and women to become our personal representatives in their own localities. Prefer those who devote their whole time, with a view to managing branches for us after January L No capital required. We manufacture a staple line of mer chandise for which there is a uni versal demand. Raymond, Hill & Co., 185 Kinzie St., Chicago. FOR SALE—FURNITURE FOR SALE reasonable; house for rent. Call after 4 o'clock p. m. 110 sth St. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—YOUNG, FRESH JER sey cow. 916 Catherine St. A. Kleea. FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN, REM ington No. 7, Typewriter, nearly new. Call at office of Cascade Fuel Co., 24 E. Alder street. FOR SALE—SCALE AND WARB house receipt books for sale at thte office. ♦ J. W. McGhee» Jr., Insurance ♦ ♦ Real Etsate, Loans, Rentals, *»- ♦ ♦ vestments and Surety Bo mis. XS • ♦ to 14 Dooly Block, 16 ft Main at ♦ FOR SALE—AT STATESMAN Of fice. Heavy Newspaper Wra«ss; size 5 feet square; suitable Cos building purposes or for layta# o_s pets. BICYCLES FOR SALE FROM $J TO $15. Alder Street Bicycle Shop; I£4 W. Alder. 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ The Statesman has the taost * ♦ complete Job Printing Plant ftn ♦ ♦ Walla Walla. Bring your Prtn*- * ♦ ing to us. * ♦ • NATIONAL CONVENTION WO MEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER ANCE UNION. Los Angeles, Cel., Oct. 25, Nov. 2, 1905. For the above occasion the O. R» ft N. will make a round trip rate of one third fare, starting point To Portland plus $38.00. Dates of sale, October 19th and 20th. Going limit, October, 25th. returning December 2'oth. Stop-| overs will be allowed within the Un»- f s south and Including Portland. For detailed information call on or address Robert Burns, General Agent NOTICE TO THOSE WHO ARB IN DEBTED TO THE FIRM OF LYNCH & O'ROURKE. The undersigned. Robert EL lomcfe, has purchased all of the Interest of William R- O'Rourke in the co-oast nership business of "Lynch & O'Rourke," and all indebtedness Hue said Arm has been sold - and aesSspoed to Robert E. Lynch, and this to to notify all persons indebted to said firm, to come In and settle at owe their indebtedness with the under signed, otherwise all of their mflebt edness to said firm will be plaosfl to the hands of an attorney for aoDso tlon on the 10th day of October. IdO*. ROBERT E. LYNCH. WANTED. WANTED—TO REPAIR THAT OLD wheel at the Alder Street Bicycle Shop. ■ . WANTED—IOO SECOND-HAND Bi cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Shop. WANTED—TO LEASE WHEAT land, furnished with team and tools, etc., for one or more years. H. F. W. Myers, 614 Pleasant St., Walla Walla, Wash. Best of references. PROFESSIONAL. W. R. INGE DALTON, M. D., 44-7 AR cade, Seattle. Skin and genito-uri nary diseases. DR. N. G. BLALOCK. M. D., OFFICE in Rees-Winans Bldg. Phones: Of fice, Main 272; residence, Main 542. DR. C. P. GAMMON, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office Paine Bldg. Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. Phone, Office, Main 816; residence, Main 582. DR. J. W. WOODS, GRADUATE Veterinary Surgeon. Office Mcßride , Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital service. Asst. State Veterinary; Ex-House Surgeon, State College. I a C. BRIGHAM. M. D., OCCULIST and Aurist. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Postoffice building. Phone Main 268. VOICE MENDING A SPECIALTY— Director of opera oratorio and church choirs —Slgnor G. Ferrari, the emi nent Italian vocal teacher, formerly of Milan. Italy. Slgnor Ferrari has the highest endorsement of music critics of Europe and America in re gard to the excellence and efficiency of his method. Studio on Third St., Walla Walla Wash. Telephone Main 1115. Die Brucke Building Corner First and Main. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE— Room 8. Office hours* 9 a. ru. to 4 p. m. THE BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE— Alvta G. Baumeleter, Prop. Cloth ing, Hats. Shoes and Gents' Furnish, tags. Agent for Ed V. Price & Co.. Fine Tailoring. WM. 1* STIRLING —CARE OF Es tates, Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds and Conveyancing. Room 1. LEAYH ORDERS AT THE BOOK Nook for Cam Engmrtag and Ftae Static nary. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ON THE tnstanment plan at the Book Nook. Ransom Block Corner First and Aider Streets. Business Directory SECOND FLOOR. HOUGHTON & READING, REAL 158. tats. Insurance, Money Loaned. Room 200-201. Telephone Main 640. DR. & N. SUTTNEB. ROOMS 811. 218, 214. Telephones Office, Main 186; ReoWenoe, 186. DR. I. F. BOYLE* ROOMS 212. 213. 214. Telephone: -Office, Main 186: Residence, 1034. X W. INGRAM, M. IX. ROOMS 204- 206. Telephone: Office, 573; Resi dence, 488. THIRD FLOOR. m H. HANBDDGE, M. D„ OCULIST and Aurlst Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Rooms 308 anil 809 Ransom Bldg.. Pbons 644. DR. CLARA MOORE. ROOMS 814 and 315. Ransom Bid* Office phone 155; residence phone 2848. DR. A. E. BRADEN, ROOMS, 804 TO 807. Phone, office, Main, 1443; resi dence, 1444. • W. B. CASSTLL, DENTIST, ROOMS 310-311-312. Office, phone Mam 461; Residence, Main 576. FOURTH FLOOR, WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412- 413. F. Newman, observe* Tele phone Main 614, ONE BATH WILL GITE AN IDEA of what a course of the Vlavl baths and our system of treatment will de. Try one. Vlavl Parlors, 402- 408. Ranssm Bid*;. TeL Mam 6*B. California Prune Wafers Purely vegetable, they are nature's product and should be in every house hold. They cure constipation and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. 100 WAFERS 25 CENTS Cor. 2d &nd Main Stu, Walio Walla, Wain. We have the latest and most approved ap- 40^^^^^ paratus for accurate Eye testing. We make "^^^^ no charge for exam in a tlon. G. G. Schneller, Oph. D., Optical Spe cialist. 18 E. Main. Phone 353. LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION June Ist to October 15th Tickets to Portland will be sold from Walla Walla dally at rate of $9.75 tor the round trip, good for thirty days. For ten or mor* traveling on on* ticket a rate of $7.30 for round trfj> will be made. Tickets limited to ten days. In addition to the above daily exci slon rates the O. R. & N. Co. will, froni time to time during the fair, run a series of coach excursions at very lav rates. Dates for these excursions wi*' be announced later. R. BURNS, Genera] Agent, O. R. & N. Co., Walla Walla. Wash. KLL KINDS OP OREGON LUMBER YARD JOHN W. M'CRITE, a rr. 421 W. Main St. Phone Main 154 STV. ME YBH. FOUNDRY Casting and Architectural iron work Machine shop in connection. OLD FANNING MILL SITE WALLA WALLA J. H. TIMMONS, TRANSftR All manner of freight, goods ano musical Instruments handled with care Ail orders promptly attended to. For warding freight a specialty. Office- Mc- Klttrick's Shoe Store Phone Main 266 THE ELK SALOON JOHN BACHTOLD, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 224 MAIN ST. WALLA WALLA THE OFFICE Wlnm, Liquors and Cigars ALBERT NIEBERGALL, Prop. 114 MAIN 8* WALLA WALLA EUREKA SALOON LA FORTUNE & CO, Prop*. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 222 W. Mam St. Phone Main 367 The SCHWARZ JOHN KREMER, Prop. Walla Walla's Finest Resort Come and hear the Grand Ore heat riar 120-122 MAIN STREET. COMMISSIONS ACCEPTED ON PORTLAND RACES AT THE IDLE HOUR Full Telegraphic Descriptions by Wire Direct From The Track. IDLE HOUR l — — / PROTECTS V / INVESTORS > The Financial World SAMPLE COPY FREE KO INVESTOR OK SFECULATOB ©AH BE WITHOUT thU reerleas financial WWwj'g AoVtoeSersle*, I* Help* yon to Judge lestttssata tSSSSmSSSSm lake*. Itaj fTTSSSISSn with all its tricks and trap*. It Is Independent as It Zeeep*aV«ssjS t«t Hres P«*P~» by-so torlpßOos only. It am ' OPEN YOUR EYES A. vnn mar be Interested. A sample copy mljfht m save you a fortune or maks you oiie. Send PAGE SEVEN LIKE FOOTBALL GAME. Padded Matadors Battle With Upholst ered Bulls in Feather-bed Mix-up. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. £>.—A bull fight with the attac hme-.its of a comic opera thrown in was held at Santa Monica yesterday af ernoon. The action was there, but of gore there was none, for the bulls were clad In foot-, ball armor, until they were twice their natural size. The matadors were similarly attired and when one hamp ered by his padding was unable to es cape the charge of a bull, the impact resembled a collision between two feather beds. The contest was on the order of a limited-round pugilistic event, in that the decision was made on points. The judges in every instance decided in fa vor of the bulls, which means in Spain that the matador commits suicide, as he goes into the ring to slay or be slain. Up to a late hour the de feated matadors were pleading mana na or other dilatory phrases for their failure to end their I ves to escape the disgrace. The most amusing scene was enacted when the judges acted their decisions. With one accord the two dozen mata dors flung their arms in the air, swore Spanish and shouted Mexican defiance at the decision. Originally the intention was to hold a genuine bull fight with plenty of bloodshed, but George Englehart of Mexico City was placed under heavy bonds to keep the peace, and he insisted that none of the bulls be killed or only constructively killed as they do in mil itary maneuvers. 1 DEFIANT TWENTY YEARS. Succumb to Death and Drought After Long Resistance of Diplomacy. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 9.—After twen ty years of defiance of the Canadian government, Chief Little Bear and his band of 300 renegade Crees, appalled at :he number of deaths among their children and horses and inability to secure food as the result of the droughts prevailing in northern Mon tana, have surrendered. Chief Little Bear and his band fled to Montana at the close of the Riel rebellion. Neither arms nor diplomacy could conquer them, but they suc cumbed to drought, and before the end of this month practically all of the tribe in Montana will be on the way to Onion Lake, Can., their native land, there to remain under orders of the commissioner of Indian affairs at Ot to wa. Many of the tribe are nowin Great Falls on the way to Havre, where the tribe will assemble prior to beginning the march to Canada. The Crees were deported to Canada several years ago by United States troops, but Canada could not hold them and in a few weeks they returned to Montana and have since been home less wanderers. Georgia State Fair Opens. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9.—The Geor gia state fair opened at Piedmont park today with a larger attendance than ever before on the opening day. It la by far the largest and most interesting fair ever held here and promises ex ceptional success. Many large new buildings have been erected since last year and the old buildings have been thoroughly renovated. There is a new administration building and a large auditorium, where most of the large meetings and contests will be held. The agricultural exhibit Is large and of excellent quality and the industrial exhibits were never more in'eres'ing and important. The live stock exhibit has attracted many exhibitors this year, as the list of prizes is unusually large. The fair will last until October 21. On the day before the closing', it is ex pected, President Roosevelt will come here as the guest of the city and will address the crowds on the fair grounds. During the ten days of the fair there will be many special days and exhibit features of great interest. Many prom inent speakers from different parts of the state are expected to deliver ad dresses on the fair grounds during the fair. Extensive preparations for the reception and entertainment of the president have been made. Physical Beauty Contest. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The physical culture exhibition under the direction of Bernard MacFadden, the well known physical culturist, opens today at Mad ison Square garden. The most inter esting feature is the physical beauty contest for the $1000 beauty prize, of fered to the most perfectly formed woman and man. Amout twenty-five man and women representing various sections of the country are entered for the competition and an interesting ex hibition is expected. Among the most prominent rvals for the beauty prize are Miss A. Trenory of Chicago, Miss Emily Newkirk of California, Miss Stimson, of Boston, and Capt. Pet teste of Chicago. . y