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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1917. 13 SCHOOL BOARD. SIDE OF ISSOE IS GIVEN Mr. Alderman Reviews Case of Mrs. Alexander , Leading to Charges and Court Trial. JEACHER'S WISH GRANTED in the average Valley apple orchard has been found in a recent survey. The early brood has already done its work, but it is the new c(op of worms that will sting- the fruit hardest dur ing August and September unless it Is controlled. It is this generation of worms that increases the loss to grow ers, and now is the time to spray for them. From Corvallls south spray August 1 to 6; from Corvallls north, August 4 to 8. Use 1 the arsenical solution applied as a fine misty spray making every effort to cover the entire sur face of the fruit. Evidences now in dicate, concludes-Professor A. L Lov ett, Oregon Agricultural College en tomologist, that a second application about August 25 to September 5 will be highly advisable. xfearlng Regarding Transfer Pro test Said to Have Exposed Dis crepancies and Misstatements Requiring Dismissal. - Whether or not the Board of Edu cation will appeal from the decision of Circuit Judge Gatens, reinstating Mrs. Alevia Alexander to her former posi tion in the public schools, will depend upon action which may be taken to morrow afternoon. The directors may ! hold a session, although at the pres ent time the majority of them are ab- ; sent from the city. j The question of salary for Mrs. Alex-' finder during her enforoced absence from duty is also in the balance. The case has been in the hands of Attor neys C. W. Fulton and Robert F. Ma puire, for the board, and it is prob able they will confer with the mem bers at the earliest moment. Superintendent Alderman yesterday grave out the following review of the Alexander case: The public in entitled to know the cause cf Mrs. Alexander's removal from the Girls' School of Trades, ami of her later dismissal from the service from the point of view of the Superintendent of Schools. In my opinion and in the opinion of. a majority o the teachers of the Girls School of Trades, Mrs. Alexander was not successful s a principal of a school that was to lead In vocational work for women. The School Board and superintendent were making a strenuous effoi t to make the Girls School of Trades really prepare the young women In attendance that they might leave the school equipped for earning a living. Teachers' Wish Granted. The Superintendent of Schools reported to tho members of the School Board that satisfactory progress was not being" made in the Girls School of Trades. The Board gave its consent to her transfer. She was called into the office and asked what posi tion she felt she could fill. She said che wanted to teach history in one of the high schools. She was given such a position. Mrs. Alexander then t-rought suit against the Board, claiming under the teachers tenure of office law that the School Board could not transfer a teacher from a prin cipals.!.)? to a teaching position. The lower court held that the Board could not so transfer a teacher, but the State Supreme Court held that the Board acted within Its rights. Mrs Alexander gave as her reason for not being transferred the alleged facts that she had Increased the attendance, and had reduced the relative cost of the school. The facts brought out at the hearing on her transfer led to the filing of charges against lier and her subsequent dinmiHsal from the schools. When we investigated the matter we found that she had claimed more than 1 MOO days for the at tendance of one class. when in reality there wore less than E00 days of actual attendance : also, that she J-.ad carried on her register tue names of girls who had never entered school. We found that she claimed to the School Hoard that she had senior standing In the Tjniversity of Wisconsin, when, as a matter of fact, she never had any standing there, ti or did she do any work for credits there. "We found that she claimed to be a gradu ate of a certain normal school in AVlsconsin. The State Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Cary, of Wisconsin, claims that he does not know of such a school having existed In that stte. Mrs. Alexander cannot show any certificate of graduation from such a school. Charge of Favoritism Answered. ; Now as to Dr. Smith's sister: Mrs. Ger trude Graham was selected because of her fitness for the position she now is holding. namely, acting dean of girls. That she is peculiarly fitted for this place the girls in - the school and all who know her will tes tify. It was for the best interests of the echools of Portland that Mrs. Graham was appointed, as her remarkable success has proved. Mrs. Alexander In her first report comi-limented Mrs. Graham's work, nor did fhe have the slightest thought of bringing charges against her until she winhed to Impeach the members of the Board who were acting as jurors of her case. It is stated in the' newspapers that Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Sibbald were each paid $17. a, month. The facts are that Mrs. Graham's salary is $120 a month and Mrs. Sibb&ld's $115. Tne question naturally arises: "Who Is responsible for the Portland public schools vnle3s it is the School Board and the Super intendent of Schools? Who should be the judge of the fitness or the unfitness of a principal or a teacher? Xelther the School Board nor the Superintendent want to in jure Mrs. Alexander. For the seven or eight years that Mrs. Alexander taught in Portland it was thought that she was a widow. But at the time of the trial Mr. Alexander, her husband, appeared. Ir. Smith and Mr. Plummer, as well as the other members of the Board, acted in good faith for the benefit of the Portland echools. The people have the right to de--jnand that the School Board give them the best principals and teachers available for the education of their children. Has the Board the power to do this in the light of the decision just -given? The question then arises: What Is the function of a School Board In the city of Portland In this day and age? IRRIGATION PLEA OPPOSED Citizens of Xiakeview Object to Di version of Water' by California. OREGONIAN NEWS BtJREAU, Wash ington, July 31. Senator McNary, dur ing a recent conference with Secretary Lane, filed a protest on behalf of the citizens of Lakevkw, Or., against the granting of a petition from the people of Eastern Modoc County, California, requesting- the privilege of opening: the lrrig-atlon. canals at the southern end of Goose Lake in order to irrigate their lands lying south of the state boundary. The Senator told Secretary Lane that the granting of this request would work serious damage to the people In Gooie Lake Valley, as the lake is their only source of water for irrigation and also affords protection to their orchards against early frosts. HUNTER LOSES THUMB Dufur Man, "Who Had ipnlisted, jow Ineligible for Service. DUTCH, Or., July 31. (Special.) Guy Knowles, a resident of the Upper Fifteen-mile district, suffered the oss of the thumb and portions of the first two fingers of his left hand Sun day through the accidental discharge of a gun when on a hunting trip. He rested the butt end of the gun on the ground, with his left hand over the uzzle, when his knee hit the trigger and discharged the gun. He had been on the point of shooting at some game Just previously and bad neglected to let the trigger down. ( Mr. Knowles had enlisted in the Army and was to report Monday, but this will make him. ineligible for the service. BAKER DECLINES TO ACT War Secretary Refuses to Comman deer Cars for Cantonment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 31. The War Department today declined to exercise the right of commandeering private property to ex pedite work on Army cantonments. The contractor who is to furnish 2000 tons of concrete sewer pipe for th American Lake cantonment telegraphed Representative Johnson saying he could not fill his Contract as the Taconia streetcar strike has deprived him of transportation facilities. Representa tive Johnson asked Secretary Baker to commandeer sufficient cars to move this pipe, but the Secrcetary declined saying it was up to the Tacoma au thorities to end the strike and see that transportation is furnished. C. A. SMITH MILL IS IDLE Engine Trouble at Marshflcld Shuts Power Off at Many Plants. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 31. Spe cial.) Engine trouble at the large C. A. Smith mill caused a shutdown that will continue until Friday, it was an nounced today. For several hours, power consumers about the bay were tied up, and the shutdown affects two shingle mills, which use power from the plant. The large steam turbine was damaged and the motors were out of order. The lighting system will be maintained by an auxiliary motor. Oregon Meat Expert Called East. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, July 31. (Special.) E. JJ. Green, a 1917 graduate of animal husbandry at Oregon Agricultural Col lege, has been appointed assistant in the United States bureau of animal husbandry at Washington as a result of his record in the civil service ex amination, with only one exception every trained man in animal husbandry has been placed in a good position by the Federal Government or-other con cerns interested in speeding up the National meat supply. Mr. Green is resident of Parksdale, Or., but has left to take up his new work in Washing ton. MARINES BAR DRUNKARDS Men Freed by Judge to TEnlist Are Xot to Be Accepted, i WASHINGTON. July 81. Although this country is involved in the great est war known to history and recruit ing for the "first to fight" is being conducted lightning fast, the sterling standards of the "soldiers of the sea" must be upheld, it was announced at Marine Corps headquarters today. Upon hearing the report that a local police Judge allowed three men charged with being drunk to go .unpunished provided they enlisted in the Marines, Major-General Commandant George Barnett said: "Drunkards will not be accepted for enlistment in the Marine Corps. We have been getting the high est class of recruits and the enlistment cf those who dally too freely with the 'demon rum' would be a serious reflec tion upon the service itself and upon the men who have already enlisted." New Chinese Kuler Assumes Task WASHINGTON. July 31. Official dispatches to the Chinese Legation to day said Acting President Feng Kwo Chang was on his way from Nanking 000,000. SIX POISONED HORSES DIE Malady Known as 'Walking Disease' Makes Inroads on Stock at Culver. REDMOND. Or., July 31. (Special.) A report has come to the County Agri culturist's office of a recurrence of the disease known among veterinarians as lupinosis. S. S. Crawford, of Culver, Or., lost six work horses from poison lng by the lupine plant in his pasture. Lupine is one of six poisonous weeds of the state. It is often called wild bean, blue pea, blue bean, Quaker's bonnet, etc Sometimes it is mistaken tor loco, and called rattle weed. MANY APPLES ARE WORMY First Crop of Sloths Has Done Its Work Second Can Be Curbed. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE STATION, Corvallls, July 31. (Spe cic-U A heavy crop of wormy apples We Give S. & H. Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamps on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served in the Basement From 11 to 2 Daily Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Basement Store Quality First! at This Store - You can shop here with utmost confidence of getting dependable merchandise at reasonable prices, along with courteous store service. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. Ask for them. , The Standard Store of the Northwest OHsoWort man On Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Kodaks, Cameras Fourth Floor Eastman Kodaks and Cameras in all the popular styles and sizes. Developing, printing, enlarging, framing and color work by experts of long experience. Prompt serv ice. BRING IN YOUR FILMS. Notions and Small Wares Underpriced Bargain Circle, First Floor Art Gum, regular size cake, at 8 Double Serge Silk Eelting", 2 ins. wide, black and white, at, yd., 15 Cable Cord, in 8-yd. lengths, white only; sizes 40, 50, 90; the bolt, 50 Pearl Buttons, asstd. sizes, cd., 7 c Cotton Stay Binding, in 4-yard bolts, all widths, at, the bolt, 50 Lingerie Tape, 5-yard bolts, at 50 Stickerie Edging Tape, asstd.., 7$ Dove Brass Toilet Pins, paper, o Wire Snap Fasteners, dozen, 50 Hairpin Cabinets in bronze and jet. Best grades of pins, at 100 Kid Curlers, priced, dozen, 14 WAYNE WARDROBE BAGS, for storing woolens, furs, etc Dust proof and moth-proof. All sizes on sale now at low prices. See these! Sanitary Belts, 3 sizes only 100 Sanitary Aprons, special at 100 Shopping Bags, good grade, 210 C. M. C. Crochet Cot ton at 5c a SpooL C. M. C. Crochet Cotton, in great special sale; limit, 1 box , to a customer, spool 50 Clark's Mercerized Darning Cot ton, the ball, 70; 4 balls, 250 24-yard bolts Cotton Tape in five sizes, priced at only, the bolt, 18p Queen City Spool Silk, for hand or machine sewing, 100-yd. spools all colors, black and white, on sale today, Bargain Circle, yd., 50 Folding Wire Coat Hangers; fine for travelers; special at only 70 Wash Buttons in assorted J styles and sizes, now reduced 2 Dress Shields, size 2, 3 and 4, in nainsook and silk, special 100 Basement Dollar -Day Sales- athing Suitsin Great Assortments 2d Floor Extra Special Today W omen's Middy Suits On Sale $1.48 Center Circle, Main Floor You will want one of these Suits the minute you see them, for they are just what eveiyone has need for during the warm weather. Choice of three different models. One is made up in blue chambray, with gathered pockets belt and collar of gingham. Oth ers of plain or plaid ginghams, trimmed with plain colors V Q" A Q neck, plain pockets and belts. All have short sleeves, plain skirts. tD-LarxO 30 Extra Special Offerings for Wednesday's Selling in the Basement Under price Store No Telephone Orders Accepted $1.50 Petticoats Worn n's Petticoats of good quality black sateen. Deep flounces trimmed with accor dion plaiting or ruffles. Dresser Scarfs, 3 for Dresser Scarfs and Table Runners in several different styles. Lace edgre and Insertion. Special at three for $1.00. Night Shirts, 2 for Men's Night Shirts or crooa quality bleached muslin. Cut in full sizes and well made. On rale at spe cial two -for $1.00. Union Suits at 2 for Men's Fine White Union Suits with short sleeves and ankle length. Full rangre of sizes, 34 to 46.. Two for J1.00. Children's Dresses $1 C h i 1 d r e n's "Wash Dresses of plain and plaid ginghams and p o p 1 l ns. Two-piece and middy styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Corset Covers, 2 for Corset Covers, Draw ers. Skirts, Envelope Chemise and Com binations, lace and embroidery trimmed. Two for $1.00. Toilet Paper, 30 rolls Food Closets $ 1 .39 On Sale Third Floor We have only a limited number of these, so get your order in early. Large size Sanitary Food Clos ets, absolutely fly-proof, well-made and have 2 re movable 6helves. No telephone orders ac- (J" OQ ceDted for this SDecial. Food Closets at 9AOS ;Ks All Refrigerators at Reduced Prices Fine soft quality C r e pe Toilet Paper. Limit 30 rolls to a customer and no tele phone orders filled. Wednesday only. Handbags, 2 for Women's Handbags of leatherette, silk and velvet. Odd lines of various kinds priced for quick sell ing at two for $1.00. Bath Towels, for Honeycomb and Turkish Bath Towels in good large sizes. Heavy and absorbent. Full bleached. Spe cial at six for 51.00. 6 Com. Challie, 10 yds. 36 inches wide, D for coverin good olors comfort- a t t erns and colors g ers. No t e 1 e p h o ne orders filled. Special 10 yards $1.00. 36-in. Muslin, 11 yds. So bleached Muslin for she ets, pillow cases. etc.: limit yarus to 1 customer. 11 yards for $1.00. Corset Covers, 4 for Odd lines W o m e n's Corset Covers and D r a wers in assorted styles. Ciood quality materials. Priced spe cial four for $1.00. Boys Waists, 5 for Boys' Waists of good quality per caies, chambrays and ging hams, plain colors nd stripes. Priced al fiv specia kfe for $1.00 Pillow Cases, 6 for Bedspreads Good quality Bed Spreads in size for three- quarter bed. Not more than four sold to a customer. Special $1.00 each. Girls Dresses, 2 for Made up in several pretty styles, of good quality plaid ging hams. Some have high waist line. Ages 6 to 14. Hems titched Pillow Cases, size 45x36 Inches, heavy round thread, bleached cas ing. Limit one dozen to a customer. Women's Corsets Made of French C o u 1 1 1 with rust proof boning and elastic inset, in back. ii o a e ik lor average figure. Sizes 19 to 30 Brassieres for Flesh colored broche and treco materials. back fastening style with strap o"v e r shoulder. Sizes from 34 up to 44. at 2 Toilet Soap, 32 cakes Made from pure vege table oils, entirely free from all animal matter. Rose scented. Special 32 cakes for only $1.00. Cotton Batts, 10 for Fluffy Cotton Batts for comforters. W e reserve the right to limit number sold to customer. fepecial ten lor $1.00. Men's Sox, 10 pairs Men's Black Cotton Socks with ribbed tons, double heel and toe. on sale Wednes day in basement at ten pairs tor $1.00. Petticoats at 2 for Women's Wash Pet ticoats of good Qual ity ginghams, plain colors and stripes. full style, special at two for $1.00. Bungalow Rag Bugs Very desirable for Summer home, porch or bedroom, size 24x 4S inches. Shown In various colors. Spe cial at $1.00 each. Jap. Lunch Sets 54x54 -inch Japanese Lunch Cloth with six Napki ns to match. Fine for beach or pic nic. Special at $1.0B the set. Brassieres at 5 for $1 Of good grade mus lin, front or back fastening, with or without boning. Sizes 34 to 44. W o m e n's Brassieres five for $1. Huck Towels, 12 for Heavy Muslin 10 yds 36 - inch Bleached Muslin, good grade for sheets, pillow cases, underwear, etc. Limit 20 yards to a customer. Single Blankets Heavy White Cotton Blankets, good full size with red or blue border. P r i c ed spe cial m basement at $1.00 each. Good Quality Huck Towels in medium size for family or ho tel use. Io pnone orders filled. Special $1.00 the dozen. Huck Towels, 7 for Large Size Hem stitched Huck Towels of heavy quality. No p h o ne orders filled. On sale Wednesday at seven for $1.00. Aprons at Two for W o m e n's Kite hen Aprons in assorted styles. Made of good quality percales and ginghams. Large full styles. TRADE NEAR 8 BILLIONS A9TERICA!! FOREIGN COMMERCE SEVER EQUALED, ' More Than (0,0000,000 Represents Ex ports for Year Trade balance la 93,035,000,000. WASHINGTON, July 31. America's foreign trade in 1917 reached the un precedented total of $8,953,000,000, of which "$6,294,000,000 was exports and $2,650,000,000 imports. Exports in June, the last month of the fiscal year, totaled $576,000,000, the highest of any mbnth in the country's history, with the exception of last January. Imports during the month were valued at $307,- to Fekin to take up his new office. Germany Offers Seventh War Ixan. COPENHAGEN. July 31. According to the Berlin Vossische Zeltung, sub scriptions for the seventh war loan will he received the end of September. The trade balance in America's favor for the year was $3,635,000,000. That was $1,499,000,000 more' than the year before; $2,540,000,000 more than in 1915, and $3,164,000,000 larger than in the last year before the war. The increase in the country's total foreign trade was $2,422,000,000 over 1916; $4,511,000,000 over 1915, and $4, 695,000,000 over 1914. Exports during the year were greater by $1,961,000,000 than in 1916;-$3,525,-000,000 in 1915, and $3,929,000,000 in 1914. Imports also show a great increase. The 1917 total was $461,000,000 over 1916; $986,000,000 over 1915 and 76S, 000,000 over 1914. Tlireats Made Against Rockefeller. NEW YORK. July 31. Accused of making threats against the lives of J. P. Morgan. John D. Rockefeller and his son, John I. Rockefeller, Jr., a man, who said h? was Elie Koodinopf, a naturalized citizen, born in Russia, was arrested 'today. v Attorney-General's Wife III. ROSEBURG, Or., July 31. (Special.) Attorney-General George M. Brown and, wife, of Salem, passed Sunday in Ro-jeburg visiting with their son, Le lnnd. who is a member of the Fourth Company, Coast Artillery. Mr. Brown had intended to return to Salem on the troop train, but was unable to do so because cf the illness of his wife. Mrs. Brown's illness was thought to be due to grief following the departure of her son on the troop train. She was much improved today. " Wlnlock Mlllman looses Arm. WINLOCK, Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) Bruce Taylor, an employe of the Black Diamond Lumber Company, of this place, had his left arm amputated yesterday, as the result of an injury he sustained Saturday, when ha was caught in the planer. Government to Probe I. W. W. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 31. (Special.) Secretary of War Baker today advised Senator Potndexter that he has instructed Carleton Parker to make a thorough report on I. W. W. activities in the tate of Washington and to report his findings by wire. Until this report is received the Secretary indicated tha. he will make no move to deal with the I. W. W. Youngs Bay Work Urged. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 31. Representative Haw- ley today appeared before the river and harbor engineer board and urged favorable report on the proposed im provement of Youngs Bay and River. He believes a favorable report will ba submitted, but it cannot be considered until next session as the pending river and harbor bill Is beyond the stage where new items can be added. ocor:SasJ?fQcaieaC Iron TDifC Jizcrease StrengtE of 'Deticate In many instance Persona have BHf fered untold agony for yeara doctoring for aervoni wrakom, atomach, liver or kidney dineaiie or aome otlier aliment when their real trouble iraa claclc of Iron la the blood. How to tell. New York, N. Y. In a recent dis course Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston physician wno nas studied widely both in this country and in great European medical institutions, said: "If you were to take an actual blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly . large number who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous svmDtoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the Dower to change food into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat aoes you any good; you don t get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a reeult of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become gener ally weakened, nervous and ail run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin: another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble: some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussv and irritable: some skinny and bloodless, but all lack phys ical power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of or dinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for your self how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down peo ple who were ailing all the time double, and even triple their strength and en durance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron In the prop er form, and this, after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wroueht bv new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and good, sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also a ereat nerve and -stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tinctin-e of iron, iron acetate, etc.. often ruined people's teethv upset their Ktomnchs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic Iron all this has been overcome. Nux ated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is alraoBt immediately Deneiiciai. NOTE The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in itl Dotencv that thev authorize the announce ment that they will forfeit fluO.OO to any Charitable inalitution If they cannot take any man or woman under sixty years who lacks iron ana Increase their strength 100 per cent or over In four weeks' time, pro drugs, which only whip up your fag- ,ided tnev have no serious oruanic trouble. ging vital powers for the moment, may- A,so they will refund your money In any oe at ine expense ui juui iixe case in which Nuxated iron does not ai No matter what anyone tells you, if you iaHt double your strength In ten days' are not strong and well you" owe it to time. It la dinpensed. In his city by The yourself to make tne louowing test, owl Drug Coniyaiiy ana ail good arugsiaia. bee now loos you can worn or now iar , Aav, It 1 : K a "REST AND RECREATION NECESSARY AS IN NOR MAL TIMES," SAYS SECRETARY LANE- Gearhart Seaside Surf and Salt Water Pools, .Cooling, Restful, Refreshing. A Multitude of Amusements. 1 M ns I .oni 8:45 A. M. (Limited) and 8:30 P. M. (Express) Daily, and SiOO I'. 91. Saturday Three Trains Daily. Four Saturdays, Monday Morning Special From Beach Point3 to Portland Favorite With Week End Vacationists. Week-End $3. Season $4 hi City Office, 5th and Stark. Station, 10th and Hoyt. 3 tm To Retail Merchants, Presidents and Secretaries of Women's Organizations, Consumers' Leagues, Etc. The National Council of Defense is asking the co-operation of every Portland retailer and the buy ing public to assist in the conservation of waste, in order to help our Government by releasing; men, vehicles and supplies for use in the present war. Acting upon orders of the National Council of De fense Henry L. Corbett, President of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, has called a meeting for this afternoon at 3 P. M., Oregon Building, Fifth and Oak Streets. All retailers of merchandise are especially urged to attend and assist in putting into operation the plan sent out from Washington, D. C. Suggestions for cold supper this hot weather Are you racking your brain for a new combination of cold things for supper? Here is a menu that's cooling; nutritious and inexpensive: Bismarck Herring, Cottage Cheese, Rye Bread and a nice cold bottle of Bovo. Unlike any other soft drink you ever tasted. Choicest Hops give just a touch of bitter to Bevo that is both , appetizing and satisfying and which makes it a superior table beverage as well as a pleasing drink at all times. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink. Sold sit bottles only mnd bottled excasvejr by Anheuser-Busch ST. Louis