Morning Oregonian., September 02, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGOXIAS, SATURDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER 2, 1916.
GREEK KING IS
10 HAVE ABuiUATED
, , ,
T
Crpwn Prince Reported to Be
Acting as Regent, With
jj Zaimis Still Premier.
ROUMANIAN PRINCESS WHOSE MARRIAGE TO CROWN PRINCE OF
GREECE, ONCE DELAYED, MAY BE ADVANCED BY NEW EVENTS.
GREEK TROOPS IN
Use This Coupon
Extra Stamps
Today
SO EXTRA SO
Bring this coupon
and g-t 20 extra
"S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
first 81 cash pur
chase and double
S I s in n . mi t h
MACEDONIA REBEL
balance of purchase. Good
first three floors today
September 2.
Blood Shed When Volunteers
and Regulars of Garrison
Clash at Saloniki.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE when prints are
ordered. Work done the day brought in
ELECTRIC CURLERS Quick
Heaters, Long Lasters. . .1.75
ELECTRIC GRILL To close,
HALF PRICE $3.50
THE NEW HOTPOIXT IRON is a wonder.
No lifting, no backache S3.7o
ARMY IS AGAIN MOBILIZED
FRENCH GIVE PROTECTION
DELICIOUS DRINKS
DAINTY LUNCHES
ICE CREAM AND ICES
CONFECTIONS, Fresh and Delicate
"Wood-Lark" Lunch Room and Fountain
are real drawing oards. Just the cool,
restful place to enjoy yourself.
Candy Candy
Chocolate Chips, special, box 19r
Cream Centers, mixed flavors, spl. 2G
All 5c Nougat Bars, Milk Chocolates,
Cream Cakes, today, 3 for 10
Kcw Ruler Is Regarded as Logical
Choice Sympathies Considered
', as Being Truly In Line With
Aspirations of Teople.
Intervention by General Sarrail Pre
vents More Serious Outcome.
Revolutionary Committee in
Charge of District.
4
MtjxvwMiivrwuwiiijuiw, -i - t lL imniiiiii-jm
II' 'ft'
I: H -
I .. .. - i
i , v - , - j n
. J v ' . v ' A X 1
fi - i ' " "'S"ir , $S
t-.S ! , ' -i V:
m-. i - -xf i - I
( ' ' , r - A - " 1
1 ' ' I - " ' 1
" -v " ' I - ' :
m ' t M
-i . t- ' 'V ' - I
s v - ' "f -
, - M
m " fr 1 - ' n
I :J - ": -te 'ill
' ! J L-r - . -- " ' " ' t
"I ' ' Z rr,j',!V . i ' ?1
I riJ0:llVll;l t srti'it w w --sA'fndmfm&iitoft(R' - ,J- g ?
m
IS i i
p . j a
K - AtJL
LOXDON. Sept. 1. The correspondent
at Salonikl of Reuter'8 Telegram Com
pany, under date of Wednesday, sends
a report that Kin? Constantlne, of
Greece, has abdicated, addingr:
"Pending confirmation it must be
mentioned with all reserve."
The correspondent says the report
Is that the King has abdicated, that
the Greek Crown Prince has been ap
pointed regent and that Alexander
Zaimis, supported by ex-Premier Venl
lelos, retains the premiership.
This dispatch adds that the general
mobilization of the Greek army has
once more been ordered.
Dispatches Doubly Censored.
Ward Price, to whom the foregoing
dispatch is credited. Is the official Brit
ish press representative designated by
the government to act for all British
publications in that area. Neverthe
less, his dispatches are subject not
only to the Greek censorship but to
the French military censorship, which
controls all lines of communication
from Athens The fact that both cen
sorships, as well as the British censor
ship In London, have permitted this
dispatch to come through is significant.
Oh Tuesday Mr. Price aenf from
Saloniki a report that King Constan
tlne had fled from Athens to Larissa.
This dispatch was discredited in Lon
don official circles.
Secret Departure Possible.
Doubt also appeared to be cast on
Its correctness by dispatches filed from
Athens Wednesday, one of them telling
of coming meetings between the Kins
and the entente ministers, and others
having to do with the Illness of the
King, who recently underwent a slight
operation. It Is possible, however, that
the King may have departed secretly
from Athens, as reported by Mr. Price,
and" that his absence was concealed
from the newspaper correspondents
there.
Crown Prince George, of Greece,
whose accession to the throne Is re
ported, has been described as a man of
liberal mind, in true sympathy with
the aspirations of the Greek people. It
has been assumed that If the King's
policy of non-interference Ira the war
should lead to his disappearance from
power the pro-entente party would
turn to the Crown Prince.
Prince George was bom In 1890. He
is unmarried. His engagement to Prin
cess' Elizabeth, of Roumania, was an
nounced In 1914, but because of the war
the marriage was postponed.
IKE HANDICAPS ARMY
ORGANIZATION HAMPERED BY OR
DERS TO KETl'RX WORTH.
Friday' War Moves
UNOFFICIAL dispatches reaching
London, which apparently have
been much censored, indicate that
Greece has abandoned her neutrality
and thrown her lot on the side of the
entente allies. Whether Greece has al
ready declared war is problematical.
as la the nation or nations to whom
she has thrown down the gauntlet.
It is reported that King Constantlne
of Greece has abdicated and that
the Crown Prince has been named as
his successor with ex-Premier Veni-
zelos as the power behind the throne.
The British Foreign Office says It has
no confirmation of the King s abdlca'
tion.
An entente fleet of 23 warships and
seven transports Is reported off Pi
raeus, the port of Athens. A dispatch
from Athens says it is probable that
the Greek elections, set for October 8
will be postponed for a fortnight.
Illinois and Missouri Infantry Mean
while Set Out for Home and Other
Regiments Prepare to Go.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 1. Hope,
ased on the day's developments In the
trlka situation, that there might be
no strike, and that the sending north
ward of guardsmen would cease while
most of the recalled troops still were
on the border was expressed at South-
rn Department headquarters tonight.
Military men said that the organiza
tion of the Army into provincial di
visions would be handicapped by the
loss of the 15,000 men recalled by the
War Department, but that the work
could Quickly be resumed It the north
ward movement ends.
Meanwhile one regiment of the First
Illinois Brigade, the First, with regi
mental headquarters and brigade head
quarters, under command of General
Jack Foster, left Ban Antonio for its
tate mobilization camp, and the Third
Missouri Infantry set out from Laredo.
Also the Quartermaster's Department
went ahead with plans for dispatching
from the border the other regiments
ordered north.
General Funston announced that he
had ordered the entire Arizona National
Guard to concentrate at Fort Huachuca.
west of Bisbee. The guard, constituting
much less than a regiment, has been
split up and stationed at the Roose
velt dam and other points doing guard
duty. It Is being concentrated so that
it can gain adequate practice.
The Greek garrison at Salonikl, at
Vodena and at Little Karaburun have
surrendered to a committee which has
taken over the administration of part
of Greek Macedonia, according to die
patches from Salonikl. The revolt In
Salonikl is confirmed by the British
Foreign Office. Greeks, friendly to the
entente, surrounded the barracks of the
Greek Infantry in Saloniki and are said
to have exchanged shots with them
General Sarrail, allied commander at
Saloniki, intervened to prevent further
bloodshed.
Petrograd reports fighting in Vol-
hynia and in Galicia. The Russians
also have seized a series of heights in
the Carpathians and are moving west
ward along the Roumanian border of
Bukowina. Petrograd asserts the cap
ture of about 16,000 prisoners.
The withdrawal of Austro-German
lines south of the Zlota-Lipa-Dniester
section Is recorded by Berlin. Progress
-by the Russians west of Tarnopol is
admitted, but Russian attacks in the
Carpathians and near Lutsk were re
pulsed, Berlin said.
Italian troops have occupied Tepel
ni, Albania. Rome says two villages
were stormed and that prisoners were
taken in the fighting along the Voyusa.
Germany reports the reoccupation of
lost ground near Longueval and Del
ville wood on the Somme front. Lon
don admits a German advance. On the
rest of the front In France there has
been little activity.
Petrograd claims the repulse
Turkish attacks west of Erztngan and
west of Ognott In Turkish Armenia.
'The rout of more than two divisions of
Russians by the Turkish left wing 1
reported by Constantinople. Five thou
sand prisoners were captured by the
1 urks.
German forces in German East Africa
re in full retreat, Lieutenant-Genera
Smuts, the German commander there,
reports. Mrogoro, seat of the German
government, has been occupied by the
British.
MARKS AT BOTTOM PRICE
Acts of Ronmania and Italy Depre
elate German Exchange.
NEW TORK. Sept. 1. Exchange rates
between this market and Germany to
day fell to the lowest quotations sine
the outbreak of the war, the value of
four marks, normally worth f 1, declln
ing to 6 cents, or a discount of more
than 30 per cent.
Declaration of open hostilities be
tween Germany and Italy and Bouma
nla's injection into the conflict served
to depreciate German exchanges at thi
center. -
Si
PRESCESS ELIZABETH.
TRUCKS DRIVE 800 MILES
Army Tests Motor Transports 'Under
Difficult Conditions
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 1. A
company of 33 united States motor
trucks arrived here today from Colum
bus, N. M., after a 17-day journey. The
drive, 800 miles long, was the longest
of the sort yet attempted by army
trucks and was accomplished with
great difficulty, the drivers being com
pelled to build their own roads in
places.
The drive was arranged as a test
after It had become necessary to trans
fer the machines to this point.
ELMA LEVY IS DEFEATED
Special School Tax Is Xoet for Sec
ond Time.
ELMA. "Wash., Sept. 2 (Special.)
jror tne secono time within less than a
month the special 10-mill levy asked by
the people of the JJlroa school district
to be raised by the state board of
accountancy was voted down yesterday
afternoon. The total count showed 277
against and 189 for. In the previous
election the measure was defeated by
a majority of 82. Those who voted for
the levy represented the largest tax
payers of the town and those who op
posed the levy were mostly small
property holders.
Being .that the levy has been de
feated twice, it is not known what the
general outcome of the election may
mean as to the future of the Elma
scnooi aisinci. tiui irom tne opinion
of the state board of accountancy, it
may mean the complete closing of the
schools as tha entire matter rests now
with them.
For directors, W. L. Boomer and
Charles Hendry were elected by a large
majority.
PRUNES ARE BEING RUSHED
Heavy Shipments Made to Canada
for Eastern Delivery.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 1.
(Special.) Eighteen more carloads of
prunes left the city last night bound
for Canada where they will be routeo
East. Eleven carloads of prunes were
shipped out the night before as express
for Chicago, the express biJI being
about $5800.
More prunes left this morning for
Canada. As soon as It was discov
ered yesterday that the fruit could be
sent by this route full crews of pickers
and packers were put to work in order
to save as much of the crop as pos
ibis.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN, Sept. 1. Today's official
statement as to the fighting on the
eastern front is:
Army group of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria From the sea to the region
Civisions. We took more than 6000
prisoners and several cannon and
luacmne guns were brought in."
French.
PARIS. Sept. 1 Today's official an
west of Lutsk the situation generally nouncement says:
me somme front our artillery
was active in the regions of Estrees
ana boyecourt.
LONDON, Sept. 1. The beginning of
a revolution In Macedonia is reported
In h. Reuter dispatch- filed' yesterday
at Saloniki.
Fighting occurred in Saloniki, the
correspondent adds, but serious trouble
was prevented by the Intervention, of
soldiers of the entente allies.
"The revolution claimed its first vic
tims at 4:30 o'clock this mornmg," the
correspondent cables. "Cretan gen
darmes and Macedonian volunteers
surrounded the barracks of the Greek
infantry in Saloniki and exchanged
shots with the garrison. But for the
intervention of the allies the conse
quences might have been more seri
ous. Pro-Ally Troops Fall In Effort.
"After half-promising to participate
in a demonstration arranged yesterday
by a pro-ally committee, the Greek
troops finally refused. During the
ight pro-ally volunteers made a deter
mined attempt to seize the barracks
ut failed. It is asserted one gen
arme was killed and two wounded.
The losses of the Allies have not been
etermined.
Before the Greek garrison at Salon-
ki surrendered, Reuter's correspondent
ables, more than two battalions ot
Crench colonial infantry marched to
the parade ground and stacked arms
n front of the barracks. Machine guns
were posted and armored cars were
tationed opposite the entrance to the
barracks.
The Greek soldiers withdrew within
the building. Greek officers crossed
the parade ground to a pavilion in
which General Sarrail awaited them!
As the hour of 11 Btruck all the Greek
troops marched from the barracks.
Volunteers Surround Regulars,
Further details of the disturbance In
Salonikl are given in a later dispatch
to Reuter's Telegram Company, which
said that when the volunteers ascer
tained the regulars were unwilling to
co-operate with them, they surrounded
the barracks In the night, cut the
water main and electric light wires
and shut off food supplies.
A detachment of 60 . regulars at
tempted to break its way out to ob
tain supplies. Its surrender was de
manded and when the regulars refused
the volunteers fired shots in the air.
The regulars replied with a volley and
the volunteers opened lire on them.
compelling them to return to the bar
racks.
The allied commander. General Sar
rail, intervened to prevent further
bloodshed. Altogether, according to
the latest reports, three men were
killed, and one gendarme and two vol
unteers were wounded.
Soldiers Accept Mediation.
The soldiers refused to treat with
the revolutionists but accepted allied
mediation. It was agreed that the
soldiers should be disarmed and in
terned at Camp Zeitinlek, outside the
city. The officers were permitted to
retain their swords, pledging .them
selves not to interfere with the revo
Iutionists. The barracks were turned
over to the French. It is understood
several officers and a considerable
proportion of the men sympathizing
with the revolutionary movement will
now Join it.
It is also reported that the entire
garrison at Vodena went over to a
committee representing the revolution
lets. The garrison at Fort Little Kara
burun refused to recognise the coin
mittee, whereupon revolutionists sur
rounded the fort. After news had been
received of the submission of the Sa
lonlkl garrison the regulars at Little
Karaburun yielded.
All opposition to the revolutionary
committee In the affected portion of
Macedonia appears to have vanished.
The committee will now take over the
functions of government and is ex
pected to proclaim a general mobiliza
tion.
Prompt action by the French com
mander, who detailed a strong escort
to protect the Salonikl garrison and
marched it through the streets in the
afternoon has had the effect of clear
ing the atmosphere.
It Is reported from Greek sources
at Saloniki that the entire force of
3000 men under Colonel Chrlstodulos,
which left Seres several days ago to
resist the Bulgarian Invasion of Mace
donia, has been captured by the Bui
garians.
Is unchanged. Southwest of Lutsk the
Russians succeeded in gaining ground.
but subsequently were forced to with
draw with heavy sacrifices.
'Near Zborow (28 miles west of
Tarnopol) the enemy obtained advan
tages on a narrow front.
"Fierce battles took place on a 24-
kilometer (16 miles) front between the
Zlota Lipa and the Dneister. In the
northern part of this sector the Rus
sian attack broke down before our
front. Further southwest we had to
give way a little before enemy pressure.
In the Carpathians an attack against
Stepanski and southeast thereof was
unsuccessful.
Balkan theater On the Ceganska
Planina front Serbian attacks broke
down."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 1 Today's
official announcement says:
"A counter attack delivered by us
again put us in possession of ground
we had lost previously near Longueval
and Delvtlle wood. South of the Somme
French attack was directed against
the Barleux Boyecourt front. Counter
attacks delivered by Saxon regiments
drove the enemy back to his original
positions.
British.
LONDON, Sept. 1 Today's official
announcement says:
"The enemy made a further counter
attack yesterday afternoon- and even
ing on a front of 8000 yards between
Ginchy and High wood. These counter
attacks were preceded by an intense
bombardment.
"Considerable forces were employed
by the enemy. Five attacks in all
were made. At the fifth attempt the
enemy succeeded ir penetrating to our
advanced trench line on a small front
age at two points only."
Turkish.
BERLIN, Sept. 1. (By wireless td
Sayville. N. T.)-An official statement
issued by the Turkish war department
at Constantinople August 91 says:
"On the Caucasus front our left wing
completely routed two ana a txa.it enemy
'In Apremont forest the enemv made
an unsuccessful attack at Prnir t
.asi oi ie .fretre wood our cur
lo i nr ueieaiea a surprise at
Notwithstanding the nnnltiu. r
mist and clouds on tha Somme front.
me BLouciucEi aaas, tour German aero
planes were Drought down and two
viucrs icn in a, damaged condition.
British and French In Balkans.
LONDON. Sent 1 m.r.
no change in the situation on our
struma ana iJoiran fronts," says to
aay-s official announcement from the
.oritisn headquarters at Saloniki.
PARIS. Sept. 1. The War Denart.
ment statement today regarding mill
tary operations in the Balkans says:
Army of the east -The artillery
bombardment continues at various
points along the front."-
Russian.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 1 The text
today's official statement is:
uuring an inspection of a position
six miies soutneast of Baranovichi.
Divisional Commander jVIalor-General
rMiKiiin was Killed by a bullet in th
neaa.
"South of Lake Wyronowskole. on, the
Oginsky Canal, an enemy aeroplane was
nn oy our ariuiery. The machin
arter landing between the German
positions and our own lines was bom
oaraed with fury.
"In the direction of Vladimir-Volvn
ski and west of Cleksinetz stubborn
fighting is raging.
"In the direction of Halicz, in the
region of the river Horovanka, fierce
iignting aiso is raging.
"In the Carpathians in the region o
the Tomnatic Mountain our troops cap
lurea a wnoie series or neignts.
"In the region of Dornavatra, on th
Roumanian border, we made a slight
aavance io xne weocwara.
"During yesterday's battles the Rus
slans captured 289 officers and IE. 50
men, of whom 2100 were Germans. They
also toon six guns, 66 machine gun
ana seven, pomp mrawere," - t
V11SF0RTUNES ARE RAPID
WIDOW BREAKS LEO, lOJf-I.I.LAw
DROWNS, HOME Bl'BSS.
All Three Events Oecur Within Hour
Kear Renton) Mrs. Joseph Gove
nelll, of Renton, Is Victim.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept- 1. (Special.)
Three misfortunes crowded one hour
for Mrs. Joseph Govenelli. a widow
living at Renton. Between 8 and 10
clock last night she lost a son-in-
law by drowning, fire did $500 damage
to her home, and while receiving the
condolences of friends she fell from
the front porch and broke her leg.
Six months ago Louie Mazetti. for
merly a chef in a Seattle downtown
hotel, was married to Mrs. Govenelll's
ldest daughter and moved to Renton.
He joined a party of bathers in Black
River last night and was swimming
well out in the stream, when he was
seized by cramps and sank. The swift
current swept the body past the other
wimmers before they could give as
sistance.
Members of the police and fire de
partment responded to the calls for
aid, and were dragging the river when
word came that the Govenelli home
was on fire. The flames did $500 dam
age to the Interior and roof. A crowd
of sympathetic townsmen gathered to
console Mrs. Govenelli. As she at
tempted to descend the porch steps to
meet them she Flipped and fell, eus-
LONG MARCH ORDERED
TROOP A TO START THIS MORXIITG
FOB CAIEIICO.
Night Rlda Across Mojav Desert to Be
Part of Trip Men Make Jonrncr
to Canpo In Good Form.
CAMPO, CaL, Sept. 1. (Special.)
captain White yesterday received or
aers to proceed at once to Calexico, Cal,
for border patrol duty. This means a
march of 80 miles, including a ride of
so miles across the fiery Mojav Val
ley. On leaving here, possibly at dawn
tomorrow, the troop will proceed to
Jacumba. The second days ride will
take the column to Mountain Springs
and from there it will proceed to the
edge of the Mojava Desert, where
halt will be made until night. -On ac
count of the intense heat the 80 miles
across the desert will be made at night.'
At nightfall the thermometer in th
MoJave drops from 125 to 100 degrees
at this season. Water will have to be
carried in canteens with a reserve sup
ply in water cans on the combat wag'
ons. By marching 64 miles. 28 of which
was up a 3 per cent grade. Troop
rode into Campo last night with every
man straight in the saddle and with
no accident to mar the march. The
horses were in a condition to have
gone further had occasion warranted
One word of caution given the troop
ers when the march started was that
if a horse played out because of th
rider's carelessness that trooper would
have t walk behind the combat wagon
until tha halt was made. In this coun
try, where horses and mules drop dead
from the beat while eating in th
pasture, each rider deserves credit for
bringing in his mount in good condi
tion.
, Klxna Soldier Ketnms.
ELMA. Wash., Sspt 1 (Special.)
F. E. Chltty, one of the Washingto
contingent of the United States troop
( Oakville yesterday.
Always a Saving as Well as Your Stamps
on What You Buy
$1.00 Plant Juica Cc
25c Hires Root Beer 15
50c Celery King Tea 36
75c Jad Salts 59
$1 Bliss Native Herb Tabs. 730
50c Pond's Extract 340
25c Peroxide 190
$1.25 Agar Agar $1.10
15c Boric Acid 110
10c Pumice Stone Powder.. 70
25c Orris Root 180
25c Playing Cards 180
Riverside Linen Stationery,
box 350.
50c Pocket Note Book 390
35c Pocket Note Book.... 270
10c Cascara Bark 70
25c Neats-Foot Oil 190
Roseated Cream 600
Japanese Ice Pencils. .... .$1. .50
50c Java Riz Face Powd. 370
25c Satin Skin Face Pwd. 140
$ 1.00 oz. Pink Lady P'rfme 500
25c Euthymol Talc Pow
der 150, two for 250
BOcPebeco 390
25c Colgate's D'nt. Ribb'n 2O0
25c Euthymol Tooth P'ste 150
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste 200
50c Cameline 400
50c Hind's Honey Almond
Cream 400
$1.00 Miolena Freckle Cr'm 850
$1 Othine, double strength, 85
85c Tooth Brush 24c
$1.00 Hair Brush 690
1-lb. Paper, 2 pkgs. Envel
opes 280
.-MAE SHALL "
AUDZK STREET AT WEST FKEK
taining a compound fracture of the
right leg. She is 55 years old.
Mazetti's body was recovered, and
will be buried by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles In Renton Sunday.
DEFENSE WORK MAY SHIFT
Industrial Preparedness Commission
Expects to Be Relieved.
NEW TORK. Sept. 1. The work of
the committee on industrial prepared
ness of the Naval Board, it was an
nounced here today, will "almost
surely" be turned over to the new
Council of National Defense created
by the Army reorganization bill.
The announcement was made by
Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the
Naval consulting board, in a letter
to the committee on industrial prepar
edness, in which he called attention
to the five months' labors of the com
mittee in connection with Federal
measures for public defense which have
just become laws and points out that
the original objects of the committee
have been accomplished.
20,000-MILE TOUR IS ON
Car Traveling From Capital to Cap
ital Reaches New Vork.
NEW TORK. Sept. 1. (Special.)
the capital-to-capital Hupmobile party
which J. Walter Drake, of Detroit, is
sending on a 20,000 mile trip around
the I'nited States to Investigate the
roads of the Nation, reached New Yorlc
today from Trenton, on its way to
Hartford, the capital of Connecticut.
After leaving Washington the party
went to Annapolis, Baltimore, Harris
burg and Dover to Trenton.
Today Fort George Hill, in New York,
was made on high gear tinder the su
pervision of the American Automobile
Association Technical Board.
In Jamaica there are trees called the
"whip tre,'' and from these the natives
make strong whips with tha lash aud handle
all in one.
1 ilO
REPUTATION
Make your home
at the hotel with
the best reputa
tion for comfort
and convenience.
WASHINGTON
HOTEL
"First in the
hearts of the trav
eling men." enjoys
that reputation.
Best tl rooms in
the city.
utliiMl a Twmb
U.1 B. SITS, KASiGni
c5ta
lpj
V , i ... a urn '.rl i i m nir.-.i.n, . r iiaiaft . TnarTaiaiS.ii . .. , i - m ranaam l.,aa.. j
Your Grocer will deliver
IS-
You've enjoyed it at restau
rants and other places now
you want your family and
your guests to join you in the
same pleasure.
That's one of the ioys of serv
ing Bevo to hear your guests
say how good it is then to
listen to their arguments as to
just what it is. If they haven't
seen the bottle they'll all agree
that it is something else if
they have seen the bottle each
will have a different explana
tion for its goodness.
Bevo is nutritive pure through
pasteurization and sterilization
non-intoxicating, wholesome
and thoroughly refreshing.
Note Bevo should be served
cold.
Get Bevo at inns, restaurants,
groceries, department and drug
stores, picnic grounds, baseball
parks, soda fountains, dining
cars, steamships, and other
places where refreshing bever
ages are sold. Guard against
substitutes have the bottle
opened in front of you.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
BLUMAUER & HOCH
Distributors PORTLAND, ORE.
163