TAi DAILY EAST 0 REG OMAN. FENDLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1918. T.IIT TACT AM IMiKI-hMiKM NKWttl'AI'EB raMkM !'. 'r ti'1 Ki Wri-My tt Tsa- ii'-im. orfifnn. for thr A(ST !1i.i.iMa.N ITHUt-HlNO CO. City Official Taper, bounty Official Faper. Member United press Association. i th n,mmr it rendletoa. 64VoDl-claHa isftLl matter. ON BAI.R IN OTIIKR CITIKS linJ Hotel Nw. 8ind, IViitlina, tinn Neva Co, Portland, Oregon, ON FILE AT Ctrmro Bnmin, t Sworlty BnlMlng. .iD,.n, R C. Bureau, 501 Four HMt tttrmt, N. W. sunsomrTuiN bates. IN ADVANCE) !, ene Tear, bj- mall. . . . . l mnnth. by mill ftengr, ttiwe month", by mll. ano month, by mail . trit jn, Mr K rarrlfr ?Hj! rt aumtlMi. by carilor. month, by farrier IWimf '.kly, one ytr. by mall tmmt WkW, sir month, by mail vk I jr, (nnr month by mail... -IS 00 . ISO - 125 - .50 T Ml 8.75 - IM .65 1.50 .75 .50 THANKSGIVING. A Praycri Though w toe Blinded, still may we see Thy haodl- work and know Its worth; Tbough we be Dump, still may we speak Thy Word In thought and Deed; Thongh we be Deaf, still may we hear Thy Voice and do Thy Bidding; Though we be Halt, still may we walk Thy Way nor go astray; And though we see and hear and speak and- walk as men, 8U11 may we know these things as but of earth; of only passing need; . 4 And If these gift be ours 4 through Thee, , 4 It needs must be that we can 4 wrong no man. 4 Almighty God. grant this be 4 our Thanksgiving. 4 George Martin. 4 Written lor the United Press. . 4 croaking that the Oregon boys on the border shouM be sent home poco pronto. If that is the tory brand of V eroism it is of the tallow can dle variety and cannot stand much fire. The Oregon boys on the border, as well as oth ers, are there because there i. need for them. Thev are not down there to play golf but to tuard the border while a sis ter country is yet in a troubled state. When the need for their presence i3 gone they will be sent home. Meanwhile then duty is where the government sends them. That the soldier boys are sat isfied that their treatment is just and fair is shown convinc ingly by the way they voted for president Meanwhile let us contem plate the calibre of a newspa per that during campaign times talked for "deeds" instead of "words" and a few weeks later whimpers that it is unjust to keep guardsmen on the border because it interferes with their business careers. TALLOW CANDLE HEROISM TOEHOLD what has happen j$ ed to the courage squad! Newspapers that a few "weeks ago were talking grand ly about national coarage and the weakness of the Wilson ad ministration for not getting in o a war of some sort are now 108 MILLION TTf T is estimated by the census J I bureau that the population of the United States is now slightly under 103,000,- 000. , By 1920, when another federal census will be taken, it is estimated the country will have a population of 108,000,- 000." Had it not been for the war the country's growth in popu lation would be greater. But the gain being made is some thing vast when the early his tory of the nation is considered. If the population increases as is expected during the next three years the growth itself will represent more people than the country had in 1776. WThat of 1976? STILL AN UNSOLVED PROBLEM TfLMOST at the same time the official vote upon the Pendleton normal bill was announced distribution was made of a report by the Mon mouth Normal school regents and the following significant Tj , T MSEfSiQ!4R I I P ' jui-PIRgC"rlOM w 1 i-LIAM FOXV Si j PAST1 ME TODAY paragraph is found on page 12 of the report: The necessity for additional normal school facilities in Ore gon is apparent. The attend ance at the Monmouth Normal school for the summer of 1916 was over 800 students. This exceeded the accommodations for class work. It has been emphasized in this report that any normal school is limited by its practice work facilities. The number of teachers who should have training in Oregon cannot be accommodated in a school which Has but 160 children available for practice work. Such a statement by the board of regents controlling the Monmouth normal makes it very conclusive that the normal school question is not settled. How long will our pessimist ic-economy element keep the state from meeting its plain duty regarding this subject? FOOD AND STUDY CONFIRMATION of the theory that much of the aitterence in mens brains is in reality a question of the food on which men are or are not nourished is seen in the experience of pupils of the University Avenue school of Chicago, says a newspaper cf that city. There the excel lent habit of grinding and us ing whole wheat flour has call ed attention to the school's cus tom of providing penny lunches for the children. Before the young pupils ,-were supplied with their low cost luncheons some of them became more or less recalcitrant and dull as the morning wore on. Miss Black, the principal, says: "Formerly by 11 o'clock we found that many of our chil dren began to 'fade' in their work. Discipline was' not good. They were irritable.; Now the work after the lunch eon period is taken up briskly and there is less trouble about discipline. We hope to give them, and through them the parents, an understanding of, correct feeding." i In its social order the Uni versity Avenue school is in some degree a small edition of the world outside, where eveni grown people find it difficult! to be either good or mentally alert when they are inade quately fed. The hand mill in i which the children grind wheat ! and corn into whole grain flour Hie Secret of Keeping Well The road to health is so plain, that all may find it. Keeping well is simply a matter of constant attention to the great laws of health. Eat moderately, exercise regularly, work reasonably, and take the required amount of sleep. Then, and this is most important, see that the organs of elimination the bowels, liver and kidneys are kept active and regular. For this purpose, Beecham's Pills are of untold benefit. Their timely use will prevent biliousness, sick headache, constipation and other common ailments caused by impurities which are allowed to accumulate in the system. Beecham's Pills keep the stomach well, the digestion strong, the liver active and the bowels regular. A remedy that has helped men and women on the road to health, for over sixty, years. Thousands have found that after obeying the laws of health, the preat secret of keeping well and strong, cheerful and happy Is the Timely Use of that great family Remedy The Larg est Sale ef Any Medicine in the World" At All Druigi.U, 10c, 2S Dinctiont of ipteiat valu to womtn arm with wry box riTt rf n n II llffff n I r r u mi lui ii u n or meal for their own cheap and wholesome food has an im mediate application to certain great problems of the present time. A good many private families are now buying hand mills and grinding grain for their own use, thus practicing intelligent self-help by reduc ing the cost of living and in creasing the nourishing quality of their food. WHEAT BARRED TO BREWERS. British Beer Makers Must Not tre It in Place of Barley. LONDON, Nov. 30. An official announcement by the board of trade today says: "It has been reported to the board of trade that in conse quence of the scarcity, and high price of barley, purchases of wheat have recently been made by brewers for use In their business. The board of trade has accordingly made an order, the effect of which Is to prohibit the use of wheat In the manufacture of beer and similar liquors. The order is effective next Monday. "It may be recalled that the use of grain for the production of spirits, without authorization of the minis ter "of munitions, was prohibited by the order of May 10, last." F ALT'S famous Fresh Every Day OYSTERS CRAWFISH CLAMS SEA CRABS Steam Heated. Fine, Clean Furnished Rooms In Connection. The Quelle Restaurant Exclusive distributing depot In Pendletoa for PALT3 Be rood. 14 '4 We are thankful our fire was no worse you may be thankful for its being as bad as it was 3 II m Pi 4 m and your opportunity will have been won or lost, for 'El (PR I? AT MRI A r-f T 1 1 II i A rM Yi 44 ti A f 1 will close its doors Saturday night December 23 rd S35,000 Worth of High-Grade Bond Bros. Quality . 1 1 Merchandise Yet Remains for You to Select from ' No matter what your clothing wants may be or what department of our great men's store they are to be selected from, we. can outfit you complete at a great saving of money. Our advice is come while the picking is best. Buying will get better here now every day. Daily specials and flyers will be announced that will amaze you for their boldness. Cost prices have been disregarded and values lost sight of. Gome take it away. K n n 44 44 44 44 it New Goods Added to the Different Lots Daily. BE HERE FRIDAY 'A if. 4