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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1906)
TEN PAOTS DAILY BAST ORBOONTAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1008. PAGE FIVE. taw mwm OF THE pal pH pra ill-pi Sill WMim jllifll Ilfis8l llliii WmMl lillll iHI bp m m m P ,R IE IP M mm EBB in m 9 81 !2lts m m m sill? mils m NATI ONA STAMP CO. Everything given in exchange for H. & H. GREEN STAMPS. Over 30 leading merchants, whose names appear below, have contracted with us to give H. & H. Green Stamps for one year, with privilege of renewal, and will give you one stamp witn every 10c purchase-10 for a dollar, and so on-for the asking. These stamps are exchangable for thousands of use ful and ornamental articles now on exhibition at our display parlors at Lee Teutsch's Department Store. We have 10 ladies out explaining our system. They will leave with you a little book containing a list of the merchants' names, who will give you one stamp with eaoh 10 cent purchase. It makes no difference where you get these stamps. They are all alike, and are good in the same book. Coll atour display parlors at LEE TEUTSCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE, and we will give you a little book containing 30 stamps to start your collection, all this week. We have premiums for 300 stamps and up. The Following Merchants Will Give You H. & H. Green Stamps Here Are a Few of the Articles LiebyCut Glass, Haviland China, Austrian China, Vases, Bric-a-brac, Silver ware, Watches, Clocks, Lamps, Furniture, Buffets China Closets, Book Cases Ladies' Writing Desks; Music Cabi nets, Ratan Rockers, Morris Chairs, Rockers, Parlor Tables and thousands of other things too numerous to mention. HP m W ii m m IB iH A i it noons. M. A. Rnder, corner Main find Webb. Conk & Perry, 1(15 East Court direct. BAKERIES. Hohhnch Bros., 221 Court street. bicycles and bicycle m:intix. Frost & Bowman, Miiln St., E. O. Hldg. books axi stationery. Cook & Perry, 105 Fast Court street. HOOTS AND SHOES. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. CARPETS AM) l.l't.S. M. A. Racier, corner Main nnd Webb. CH.AKS .M) TOBACCOS. "'It. W. Hennemnn, 649 Main street. CLOAKS AM) SH I'S. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. tT.OTHIN(i. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. TOAfi AM) W(H)l). Lnnti! Itros., Main street, near depot. CONFECTIONERY. The Delta, 620 Main street, C. W. Irvln. proprietor. CROCKERY AM) GLASSWARE. Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street. DEPAHTME X T S TO II I '.S. Lop Teutsch's Department Store, 701 703-705-707 Main street. DRESSMAKERS' S1PP1.IES. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. lmrcu.isTS' sundries. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. IIIIY (iOODS. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-7O5-707 Main street. BYE WOIIKS. Pendleton Steam Dye Works, 206 1-2 East Altn street, E. K. Lorlmer, proprietor. I ISII, POl I.TItY, tiAMK. F. W. MfiMlllen, corner East Alta nnd Main streets. . FUHtlSTS AXI) SEEDSMEN. R. II. Korshaw, 106 East Alta street. I I KMTl ItK. M. A. Ruder, corner Main and Webb. c.eneral iti:inti;. Frost & Bowman, Main St., E. O. Bliig. . t.ENiv 11 itxisiiixo goods. 1 Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. ; It A N ITF.W AR E. Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street. Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street. GROCERIES. r Oordon & Harrison Orocery Co., 130 East Court street. (Stamps given on grocery bills paid In full monthly). ;rXS AXI) AMMUNITION. Frost & Rowman, Main St., E. O. Ridg. Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street, HARDWARE. Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street. VARIETY' GOODS. Cook & Perry, 105 East Court RtrccL WALL PAPER. M. A. Rader corner Main nnd Webb. HOUSE I I ItMSIIINC; GOODS. M. A. Rader, corner Main nnd Webb. HATS AXI) CAPS. Lee Teutsch's Department Store. 701-703-705-707 Main street; ICE CREAM AXI) SODA. 'The Delta, 620 Main street. C. W. Irvln. proprietor. JEWELERS AXI) OPTICI AXS. Wlnslow Itros., 817 Main street. LADIF.S' FI RXISIIIXG GOODS. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Mnln street. LAI'NDRY. , Robinson's Domestic Laundry, 401 East Court street. Telephone Mnln 60. (Stamps given on nil bills paid before the 13th of month). MEAT MARKETS. C. R. Lymnn, 310 Court street. MILMXFRY. Cnrrler Millinery. 740 Mnln street. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AXI) SFPPLIES J. A. Owenhouse, 813 Mnln street, with Ellers Piano House. Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street. OPTICIANS. Wlnslow Bros., 817 Main street. PAINTS AXI) OILS. Ooodman-Thompson Co., 643 Mnln street. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Wheeler, 200 East Alta street. PIANOS AXI) ORGANS. Ellers Piano House, 813 Main street, J. C. Icinllngher, mnnnger. Lnrgest denlers In the west. PICTURES AXI) FRAMING. M. A. Rader, corner Mnln and' Webb, Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street. POILTRY, GAME XSD OYSTERS. C. IS. Lyman, 310 Court street. F. W. MeMlllen, corner East Alta and Main streets. SEEDSMAN AXI FLORIST. S. H. Forshaw, 106 East Alta street. SHEET MCSIC. J. A. Owenhouse, 813 Main street, with Filers Piano House. Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street SHOES, Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Mnln street. SMOKERS' ARTICLES. R. W. Henncman. 649 Main street. SIH)RTIXG GOODS. Frost & Bowman, Main St., E. O. Rldg. ) Goodmnn-Thompson Co., 643 Main street. Cook & Perry. 105 East Court street. STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES. . Cook & Perry. 105 EaBt Court street. STOVES AXI) RANGES. Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street. TAIIJIJ. John Scibert, 118 East Webb street. TEAS, COFFEES ANT) SPICES. Owl Tc;a House, 220 East Court streets. (Stamps given on Teas, Coffees, Spices, etc., only). TINWARE. Goodman-Thompson Co., 643 Main street. Cook & Perry, 105 East Court street. . THI NKS AND VALISES. Lee Teutsch's Department Store, 701-703-705-707 Main street. Pi mm BP mm mm HP m The NATIONAL STAMP CO. Up Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store PLANS TO PREVENT ARMY DESERTIONS The serious problem that Is now Confronting the war department Is how to prevent desertions from the tirmy, snys the secretury of war. The enlisted men are coming more and more to regnrd the oath of allegiance which they take upon entering the service, as not binding, and on thlB subject the secretary of war in his annual report speaks at some length. "The loss to the government on ac count of desertions, is roughly esti mated by the chief of stnff at about )40,000 for the last yenr; it (deser tion) ha been called the 'bane and disgrace of the army,' " are excerpts from the seortUiry of war's annual report recently submitted. The report of tho Inspector gener al of tho army for the fiscal year 1905 show that there were 6513 desertions from the army during tho year, or 11.07 per cent of an average enlisted strength of B8..7B. The report of the mllltiry secretary for the same period shows that the, desertions' wore 8.8 per cent of the whole number of enlisted men in the service during the year. This wns 96,246. What is tho war department doing to prevent wholesnlo desertions? In Fort Lenvcnworth, where desertions are fewer than at any other army post, despite the fact thai It Is the largest In the United States, having nn enlisted force of 3000 men, 99 per cent of tho privates have better sleep Ing iiimrtors and better food than they ever hud in civil life; their barracks are models of sanitary construction; they have porcelain llnod baths, lava tories of slate, with running water, and nickel nnd plated fixtures; elec tric lights In their bunk, lounging and dining rooms; warm bed cloth ing, the best and warmest of outer clothing for winter, good light and heavy underwear, fur gloves and fur caps and henvy overshoes for winter marching;, steam hended quarters, a reading room and a good library. In each barracks are pool and billiard tables, nnd the gymnasium, which Is also used as nn entertnlnment hall for the enlisted men, having a large stage, drop curtain and scenery In it, hn In connection a big swimming pool, where the men may swim both summer and winter. This building Is considered the largest used for this purpose In the United Stntes army. All these conveniences are for the mental nnd moral welfare of the en listed men, but until recently the wnr department hnd been neglecting the physlcnl. It provided gymnasiums but did not show the men what use to make of them. All men, It wns suggested by a high army officer, are Interested more or less In athletics. The soldier has hnd his "setting up" exercises to give him a good carriage for years, but this form of exercise becomes tiresome to him. At present an effort Is being made at army posts to have the men become Interested In athletics generally, and while It has been tried at some with Indifferent results, Colonel Hall, com mandant at Fort Leavenworth, and On plain E. L. Butts. 18th Infantry, author of "Butts' Manual of Calis thentlcR," which Is In use in the nrmy, have nroused quite a rivalry among the enlisted men of the many brunches of the Rcrvico represented at the fort. The commandant has set aside .days for nthletlc contests nnd time for men to practice. Purine the fall of 1905 a series of nthletlc contests was held and a silver' cup presented to the winning tenm. t'nsh prizes from the post exchange fund were nlso offered to the best Individual contestants. First field meets were held and the different companies In each battalion repre sented. The company having the best athletes was then placed In com petition with the best company of some other battalion. The soldiers now hope the war de partment will consent to hnve nn athletic competition at some central post, where the best nthletes from each station where troops are may meet nnd compete for chnmplonshlps of the nrmy. Tho authorities nt Fort Lenven worth think they have, Irt a measure, at least, hit upon a plan to keep men from deserting In keeping them In terested. The athletic fenture, they feel, shrould he Introduced Into every nrmy post In the United States, Hn wnll, the Philippines and Alaska. NO WILD STEERS OR ELKS. Denver Convention Will Eliminate Wild West Fontnrc of Parade, Despite the protests of cowboy Elks from Wyoming, wild steers will be barred from tho big parade In July, snys the Denver Post. It took Chair man George P. Steele some time to explain thnt while It wns desired that the Wild West show should surpass anything of the kind ever seen In this country, nnd that It would in all re spects be typical of tho west, tho safety of those In line, as well as of the spectators, would be jeopardized by such a unique though hazardous experiment. He finally succeeded in making his point clenr, but It was only after tho Wyoming delegation had retired nnd consulted In regard to the chairman's unexpected stand In the matter. When Perry A. Clny so eloquently presented the claims nnd attractions of Denver as a convention city nt the grand lodge meeting In Buffalo, last yenr, he promised, nmong other things, thnt there would be a bronco busting exhibition thnt would be worth crossing the country to witness. The Denver Elks at once began ar rangements so that the pledge would be redeemed. To this end Chairmm. Steele will visit Wyoming In person. It Is proposed to give this show every day for the first four days of con vention week nt Denver University park, Sixth and Broadway. Every Elk who comes to Denver, nnd 100.- 000 nre expected, will bn given his choice of one day to attend the par-formanco. All old-time cough syrups bind tho bowels. This Is wrong. A new Idea wns advanced two years ago in Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy acts on tho mucous mem branes of the throat and lungs and loosens the bowels at the same time. It expels all cold from the system. It clears the throat, strengthens the mu cous membranes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. sold by Tnllmnn & Co. 1 HI ill ? - j 1111 IBM fH Kssvlt- tillli ii'Slll The Frazop Theatre Three Nights Commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 The Mack Swain Theatre Co. IX A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLAYS. ' "MONDAY "Tlip nrtlc of Richmond." T TI ESDAY "Tho Sidewalk or Now York." I 1 WEDNESDAY ."Tho Plunger." PRICES: 25c, 35c and 50p. Scats on salo Sunday. 10 a. ni. WELL, THATS S METHIXG LIKE the man who has boon driven to pro fanity bcrause of poorly even bad ly laundered linen turns w.th an ex pression of relief to the whltely washed, properly sturchcd and dainti ly Ironed shirts, collars and cuffs that have had the expert manipula tion of our hands. Here you got laun dry work you can bank on. Yet our prico list will not startle you. ROBINSON'S DOMESTIC LAUNDR.Y