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Y AND f f . $50 to $500 a month sal- Acco"" 11 " 6 ' our graduates under # ,iz schools the largest in V* 1 , endorsed by all rail- for catalog. MORSE ,OF TELEGRAPHY. Cm **°° n Buffalo, N. Y., Atlanta, crosse, Wis, Texarkana, l L Francisco, Cal. Id-. B *" GENERAL. SECOND-HAND K , tne Alder St. Bicycle recycles at tne r ,.op- DRESS M AKER toil ld»ywork. Phone Main 1543. ■. .aits d a > . r YOUR CHIMNEYS leaned, phone to Fire Station. OF THE SCALP, furt J n * removal of superfluous * JL of the skin, apply to W. nTc No. 15 S Fourth S, Pri vate room for ladies. -7^ DS OF REPAIR WORK AT ier St .Bicycle Shop. 124 W. Al der. jJjgHIONABLE MODISTE. HAND *\i tailor work a specialty. 426 W, Se ' oner Seventh. Phone 1447. EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKBK - Mrs . Buren, 508 Pleasant street phone 1571. CLEANED LEAVE orders at Fire Station No. 1, or Phone Main 57. jhTcOAST HOUSE, 7% ALDER Street, opposite postoffice. Up to flate in every respect. Employment office in connection. Phone 212. Sam'l Jay, Prop. jjjOT 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 Ccal. Phone Main 214. !::WALLA WALLA JUNK SHOP::: 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, furs, etc. 105 East Main St., Phone Black 879. RUBBER STAMPS. LEAVE ORDERS FOR STAMPS AT Levy's bookstore or the Book Nook. Jesse Ferney. GROCER. THE PLACE TO BUT GROCERIES is at the store of J. F. McLean, 124 East Alder street. SUITS PRESSED. fm SPONGED AND PRESSED. 16 N. Second St. Phone Main 716. WALLT WALLA CLEANING & DY- Works. (The New Place). Suits s Por.s:ed and pressed. Ladies' gar ment especially solicited. Work Paranteei W% Ist. Phone 783. MACHINE SHOP. Gasoline Engine repairs. Telephone • 503 2nd St., near Whitman. JONES & CHURCH. Hacks-Shaughnessy & Clancy 3 50 and ' CwweU'a Cigar Store. Phonf UNDERTAKERS. J " W ' COOKF 'RLY-LICENSED EM- and undertaker. Babcock First street> Main Uker? HEX> "'ESSEY, under- AND LICENSED EM- P>oneS S ' 312 W - Maln Street - Court House. M £St7TT~CO., FUNERAL JUfc" Embalmers . WO East «• Telephone Main 322. Em- specialty. c! TTS MUTUAL LIFE di.tr, > Com Pany, p. B . Stoddard, Cr ger,R °- box - 284 - c °Xßld offi ce Room 20, Jay divi3pr, f Phon e M. 367. Get your ESTRAY NOTICE. E**oT^^r —■ BT J " M * CRUMP ON f LowaenJ, ra ' 1Ch ' ° ne mile o£ 'eft so. , ° ne bay horse ' brand on 1 Moulder p tr left *. Has a light cut on fr °nt foot. Classified Ads The Evening Statesman's Directory of V Business News for Busy Business People 1 > HELP WANTED. WANTED—TWO SALES LADIES for Walla Walla. Salary $45 a month. Permanent, pleasant em ployment. Call on or address Wit mer & Co., care Palace Hotel. THE RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT Office, C. A. Mott, 226 E. Main St., opposite W. & C. R. Ry. Phone M 1477. HELP WANTED—MALE. A BOY OR GIRL WANTED TO strip tobacco, one that wishes to learn cigar-making preferred. Ap ply to J. M. Fiedler's Cigar Fac tory. WANTED—INSTALLMENT COL lectOr for merchandise accounts; good salary and expenses. Address Manager, P. o. Box 1027, Philad'a, Pa. WANTED—AGENTS FOR COM plete Russian-Japanese War Books; good salary, sample free. Address Globe Co., 723 Chestnut St., Philad'a. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—COTTAGE NEAR Washington school. Inquire Mrs. Lacy, 309 E. Main. A NEATLY FURNISHED TWO room cottage, sitting and bedroom. Suitable for two gentlemen; 2 blocks from P. O. Phone 1113. FOR SALE—ALL KINDS OF BlCY cles at the Alder Street Bicycle Shop. HAIRDRESSING. OLGA SCHAFFNER, SHAMPOOING, Scalp Treatments, and Manicuring. Phone Main 896; No. 12 North Sec ond street. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, With or without board. 524 Willow St. FOR RENT—THREE FURNISHED rooms suitable for light housekeep ing. Enquire Phone M. 333. FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. Modern rent. Phone Main 1376. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms at 20 West Pop lar. FOR RENT—SLEEPING ROOMS, 307 South Fourth. UPHOLSTERING. WALLA WALLA UPHOLSTERING Company, 60 South Palouse street. Phone Main 673. Chas. Caldwell, Proprietor. BANKS. BANK- ,~ savings Accts. Capital $100,000 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 342. DR. C. P. GAMMON, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office Paine Bldg. Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. Phone, Office, Main 316; 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. S. 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— Signor G. Ferrari, the emi nent Italian vocal teacher, formerly of Milan, Italy. Signor 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. THE EVENING BTATEBMAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905 SITUATION WANTED BOY 16 YEARS OLD WITH NO BAD habits wishes to do chores for room and board while attending school. Inquire at this office. COLORED MAN WANTS POSITION as cook and general house work in family. Address 115 Alder street, Wm. Brown. WANTED—WORK IN SHORTHAND and typewriting; will call for dicta tion and deliver copy on short notice. Call or address Miss Iva Zaring at Eilers' Piano House, No. 223 W. Main St. Phone M. 1462. Res. Phone M. 1100. 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 1. 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. FOR SALE—TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG milch cows. Apply to O. Becker, R. F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE—CHICKEN RANCH OF about 5 acres for sale at the corner of 13th St. and Reese Ave. All equip ments. By George Sammons. A NUMBER OF CHOICE MILCH cows, also some stock cattle. In quire Alheit's Feed Mill. SHOW CASES AND SHELVING FOL sale at a bargain. Mason & Bowers Drug Co. FOR SALE—SOME EXTRA FINE Bargains in Real Estate. W. C. Taylor, Slo "Washington St. Tel. Main 1236. FOR SALE —HOUSE AND LOT. $150 down. Balance at $15 per month. Inquire Bert Wiley at Alheit's Elec tric Feed Mill. FOR SALE—SCALE AND WARE house receipt books for sale at this office. ♦ J. W. McGhee, Jr., Insurance, ♦ Real Etsate, Loans, Rentals, In- ♦ ♦ vestments and Surety Bonds. 12 ♦ ♦ to 14 Dooly Block, 16% Main St. ♦ FOR SALE—AT STATESMAN OF fice. Heavy Newspaper Wrappers; size 5 feet square; suitable for building purposes or for laying car pets. BICYCLES FOR SALE FROM $5 TO $15. Alder Street Bicycle Shop; 124 W. Alder. WANTED. WANTED—TO REPAIR THAT OLD wheel at the Alder Street Bicycle Shop. WANTED—IOO SECOND-HAND Bi cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Shop. Die Brucke Building ' - - Corner First and Main. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE— Room 8. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. THE BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE— Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth ing, Hats, Shoes and' Gents' Furnish ings. Agent for Ed V. Price & Co., Fine Tailoring. WM. L. STIRLING—CARE OF Es tates, Fire Insurance and Surety Bonds and Conveyancing. Room 1. LEAVE ORDERS AT THE BOOK Nook for Card Engraving and Fine Stationery. EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ON THE installment plan at the Book Nook. PERSONAL. 20TH CENTURY BICYCLE LAMPS $2.50, Alder St. Bicycle Shop. Solar lamps, $3/00. LOST. LOST—ENVELOPE CONTAINING three certificates of deposit on Un ion Savings Bank. Suitable Reward for return of same to W. D. Smith. LOST—BROWN. CURLY. COCKER spaniel pup, long tail. Finder re turn to 228 W. Sumach and receive reward. OCULIST AND AURIST. PROF. O. S. MATTHEWS—MENTAL Scientist. Magnetic, Thermal and Electric treatments for all chronic diseases. Rheumatism specially. Rooms 2, S, 4, Keefer Bldg., Alder St. Phone Main 1599. Ransom Block Corner First and Alder Streets. Business Directory SECOND FLOOR. HOUGHTON & READING, REAL ES tate, Insurance, Money Loaned. Rooms 200-201. Telephone Main 540. DR. C. N. SUTTNER, ROOMS 212, 213, 214. Telephone: Office, Main 185; Residence, 186. DR. J. F. BOYLE, ROOMS 212, 213, 214. Telephone: Office, Main 185: Residence, 1036. J. W. INGRAM, M. D., ROOMS 204- 205. Telephone: Office, 572; Resi dence, 486. THIRD FLOOR. T. H. HANBIDGE. M. D.. OCULIST and Aurist Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Rooms 308 and 309 Ransom Bldg., Phon* 644. DR. CLARA MOORE, ROOMS 314 and 315. Ransom Bldg. Office phone 155; residence phone 1348. DR. A. E. BRADEN, ROOMS, 304 TO 307. Phone, office, Main. 1443; resi dence, 1444. W. B. CASSILL, DENTIST, ROOMS 310-311-312. Office, phone Main 461; Residence, Main 576. FOURTH FLOOR. WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412- 413. F. Newman, observer. Tele phone Main 514 ONE BATH WTLIj GIVE AN IDEA of what a course of the Vlavl haths and our system of treatment will do. Try one. Viavl Parlors, 402- 403. Ransom Bidg. Tel- Main 606. VERERINARY SURGEON. DR. J. J. MURRAY, VETERINARY surgeon and dentist; graduate of American Veterinary College, New York City. Office Hartley'ss O. K. Feed Stable, E. Main St. Telephone Main 81, Walla "Walla, Wash. THE ELK SALOON JOHN BACHTOLD, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars 124 MAIN ST. WALLA WALLA EUREKA SALOON LA FORTUNE At CO., Props. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS 222 W. Main St. Phone Main 357 | YOU WILL FIND I BETZ BEER to be the pleasing, satisfying kind. It is good not only one ▼ day but every day. It makes T friends and keeps them because T it is excellent in every respect. ▲ Why rot give it a chance to 4 make a friend of you? J Jacob Betz Br'g & Malting Co. KILL- KINDS OF L-U7VYBESR OREGON LUMBER YARD JOHN W. M'CRITE, 1 ?r. 421 W. Main St. Phone Main U4 J. H. TIMMONS, TRANSFER All manner of freight, goods and musical instruments handled with care All orders promptly attended to. For warding freight a specialty. Office, Mc- Kittrick's Shoe Store Phone Main 265 NOON LUNCH —at the— SENATE WM. RETZER, PROPRIETOR A LITTLE CHILL! A BIG COLD! "P&mkittw (PERKY DAVIS'.I when taken in time always prevents -io knees Bay it—TKY IT. Keep it handv for sudden attacks. The old reliable medicine. We have the latest J and most approved ap- pa rat us for accurate . Eye testing. We make Sv no charge for examination. G. G. Schneller, Oph. D., Optical Spe cialist. 18 E. Main. Phone 353. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME THE PAUL HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 14 East Main Street Telephone 338 Above the First National Bank. MODEL BAKERY LUNCH ROOM Best place in the City to get a LIGHT LUNCH MODEL BAKERY CHARLES RETZER. Manager 3 First Street Phone Main 38 • GUS SWANSON • t Confectionery, Cigars • f and Tobaccos • » 103 E- Main 'Phone 362 ' EQUITABLE LIFF. f (Strongest in the World.) I MILTON HUBER, District Mgr. # P. O. Box 227, Walla Walla. ♦ Tslephone Main 167. f Steam Cleaning of Ladies* and Gents' Clothing a Specially. Prices reason able. & £3 & £3 0 & & Tel. 393 112 E. Alder ~\JSJ. JML 33 Y 35] 3rL FOUNDRY Casting and Architectural iron work Machine shop in connection. OLD FANNING MILL SITE WALLA WALLA Steam Dye Works 16 N. Second St Phone Main 716 THE HORSESHOE PETER WERNER, Prop. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars imported Lunches. 108 MAIN STREET. FOR A GAME OF POOL OR BILLIARDS 00 TO THE Idle Hour Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE OFFICE Wines, Liquors and Cigars ALBERT NIEBERGALL, Prop. 114 MAIN ST. WALLA WALLA The SCHWARZ JOHN KREMER, Prop. Walla Walla's Finest Resort Come and hear the Grand Orchestrion 120-122 MAIN STREET. MEN AND WOMEN. C»e Big « for onnataral l» 1 to i diich»r*reg,inflamm»tion«, MkWm Gu»rsntetd ■ irritations or ulcerations KT not to im'inff. of rrmc -JUH nieinbr»ne* rrmnu (obu«Io». Painles-, and not astrii ■BSItHEEVANSCHEMICALCC. gent or ;>oUonouj. CINSINNAII.O B I Sold bj Orn**l»tA I 8. A. or sent in P lain Tappe*. JJVBW' by express, prepaid, lot 1 1 00. 3 bottler 12.75. ■ C'rculw lent on reaDMt PAGE SEVEN CIRCULAR ROOMS. the? Brlnsr Insanity to Thoic Who MuKt Abide Alone In Them. The Minot Ledge light Is famed foi the number of men who have BOM «*razy In it, and for that reason it is au object of interest to students of mental diseases. It is, as everybody knows, a pieee of engineering of the highest or der, being in that respect only second to the famous Eddystone light. More than a year was consumed in getting f foundation for it. and so high are the tides and so teniae the storms that the entrance to the light Is more than forty feet above the water. Then, one above the other, come the five rooms occupied by the keepers and used for storage purposes, and then the watch room and finally the lantern. The tower being circular and space greatly In demand, naturally every thing is made to conform, so that no room shall be lost. Even the beds on which the men sleep are curved, the tables against the walls are circular and the benches are half moon. Every thing is round. In this lighthouse there have been at least five well marked cases of insan ity and others in which madness has been suspected, and the men relieved from duty. Exports in mental diseases who have made a study of conditions at the Minot Ledge light attribute the unusual prevalence of Insanity there to its peculiar form of structure. There is no point, they say, on which the eye may rest, so it travels round and round in a maddening whirl. They therefore suggest that some means be devised for filling the curves and producing corners and angles. In support of their theory they cite In stances of men who have lost their mental balance during long confine ment in circular prisons, but have quickly regained it on being transfer roil to an ordinary room of corners and angles. Baron Trenck spent much of his time in prison making marks and corners to break the circularity of his surround ings and keep his reason from slipping away on the whirl of encircling walls. Casanova, an Italian engineer who was Imprisoned in a round tower, gives mhch the same testimony. He says he felt great mental relief on being moved to an ordinary square room. As it is well nigh impossible to make much change in the form of the struc ture of the Minot Ledge lighthouse the number of men in charge of it has been increased to five, in order that they may have frequent leaves from duty and take turns in going ashore for a visit to family and friends. This system has resulted in a decrease in the number of cases of melancholia and more serious mental disorders. In fact, but for the frequent changes made in the service by shifting men from one station to another the num ber of cases of this sort everywhere would be much greater than it is. In some cases a man is kept in a place for only a few months and then sent to some less isolated station for awhile. To give the men something to think of other than their loneliness and to occupy the long hours during which they have nothing to do circulating libraries of fifty books each are pro vided. The books are carefully select ed and changed every three months when the inspector makes his visit. In the collection are biography, his tory, travel, fiction, poetry, Illustrated magazines and in some cases newspa pers; also medicine chests are provid ed for relief in cases of sickness and careful directions given for the use of their contents. Despite the dangers and hardships of lighthouse life there are many ap plicants for positions in them. When ever a vacancy occurs in the service there is always a number of men to se lect from. And yet the pay is small. In fact, the law provides that the av erage compensation given keepers shall not exceed $(!00 a year. Probably the best paid keeper in the service is the man at Hell Gate, who gets $1,200 a year.—Chicago Chronicle. The First Oil In Kansas. The first discovery of oil in Kansas was made by a farmer in Johnson county who lived near the old Santa Fe trail and found oil in a well on his farm and sold It to the freighters for wagon grease. The early settlers learn ed from the Indians these oil wells ex isted in different parts of the state, but little attention was given them. It required the financial remuneration from the Pennsylvania field to stir the pioneer elements to action In the un developed districts and to bring to the Kansas field men of capital and experi ence who would not be discouraged by a few dry holes. General attention was attracted to the Kansas field In 1873, when the Acres well was drilled at lola, where enough gas was found to make It a commercial quantity and show that It existed in sufficient vol ume for fuel and lighting purposes. Prospecting was rapid all over the southeastern part of the state, with the result that in 1890 many towns were supplied wholly or In part with heat and light for domestic use,—Pleas anton (Kan.) Observer. A Queer Place For Kara. On the tibia of grasshopper*' and crickets' fore legs may be seen a bright shiny spot, oval in form, which has been found to be a trae ear. Old nat uralists supposed these strange struc tures helped In some way to Intensify the penetrating, chirping sounds of crickets. No one for a moment thought they might be ears. Sir John Lubbock and other naturalists have decided that crickets, bees, ants and other little ani mals shall not keep their sense organs a secret from us any longer, and, al though these are often In the least sus pected places, still by careful experi ments they are sure to be discovered, as was the cricket*s ear. Borne grass hoppers have no ears in their legs, and, as a rule, these cannot sing.