8 THE 3I01iJNJLN(r OKEGOJNIAN, FltlDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 WEST WHS HEART .OF MARY TRIO OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN HAVE LEADING OPERA ROLES. Democracy Seen Withou Sham and Pretense. STAR TO RETURN HERE Distinguished" Actress Tells Views , on Marriage, Fame, and How to Keep Thin. BT LEONE CASS BAER. , "If any one doubts that the world is outgrowing its sham and pretense let him follow the advice of Horace Greeley, who was the forerunner and pioneer advertising; man for the Pa cific coast when he said: "Go. west. young man, go west.' "If ever there was a democratic part of the country filled with demo cratic people, it Is in Portland, pr, There is not even an outward sem blance of artificial distinction 'out here, -insofar as I have been able to judge, and all of that speaks of good sense and courage." Speaker Mary Garden. Time Wednesday night after act II of "Monna Vanna." Place Her dressing room, the lat- ter a bower of blossoms, mostly roses. Rosea Cover Piano.' An upright piano stood under a . mass of eorjreous pink roses which almost covered its top and filled the air with fragrance. Mary herself sat at the piano, making little runs along the keys with fingers devoid of jew els save for one lovely big dark stone, Bet squarish and oddly in dull gold She still wore the diaphanous rose colored draperies of the lady of Pisa, the Monna Vanna who had just come from a busy half hour in argument with Prinzwalle in his tent. The dr.-.peri'es on the lovely bare arms she had thrown back as if they ham pered her wide, free gesturing, and she whirled around on the piano stool to bid adieu for a few hours to her good friend, Lois Steers, who had come in to congratulate the famous diva and who wanted to get into her seat again before the last act began. Star la Tactful. It has been told in reportorial circles time and again that Mary Garden is an adept in handling whole armies of newspaper men and news " per women. Every quality of men tality may be present among the army with the notebooks and poised eversharps, from the high-browish musical critic who wants to know what Miss Garden thinks of the fu ture of opera in America, to the re porter who wants a straight-away news story with a statement from Mary s own lips that she was not born in Dayton, O. And Mary han dles them all skillfully, deftly side stepping the avalanche of question about her hair, her friendships, her matrimonial ideas, her plans, her clothes and her opinions on this, that or the other. Star Never Hesitates. Nothing teases the unique O.'rden or - causes her to hesitate, and Che most impertinent personal questions are treated with th same calm con sideration as the most impersonal pertinent ones. First," she said, "let me tell you about a letter I received today on my arrival here. It had been written by some good, kind old lady, I'm sure, one of that litila Dand of sisters who feel an urge to reform the other girls who do not see t light as they see it you know the kind. 'Well, this nice person, with out raged virtue denoted in every cross ing of her t's or dotting of her i's had written me a lengthy letter, saying she had been "reading all about the McCormicks getting a divorce on ac count of me' and beseeching me 'not to separate that dear Irish tenor who sung "Mother Machree" so beauti fully, from his wife and two little ones.' " j Miss Garden A mil Med. , Miss Garden paused and laughed in enjoyment of a situation. "Obviously," she went on, "the dear soul is a trifle mixed in her McCor micks, and no "one will enjoy that joke more than my good friend John." "And Harold," I queried. "And Harold," acquiesced Miss Gar den. "Next season I a"Tn mm!n i-To-ht back here," she said, "to tour this coast. Next year will be the most successful in the annals of the Chi cago Opera company if advance sub scriptions can be considered as an indication. "I am not going back to New York to sing, not even in concert. As I said before, if anyone from that part of the cou,ntry wants to hear me sing, he will have tocome west, for west is where I'll be. I am perfectly mad about this part of the country. West Wiu Diva. It has a big spirit of adventure, and it's honest. I'll wager tuere are less pamphlets and books on 'Eti quette' and 'Home Culture' and simi lar stupid subjects in Portland than there are, shall we say in Boston, and other cities where they feature "correctness" and so-called good- form. To paraphrase an -old line "Kind hearts are more than knowing exactly which spoon or fork to use next Not that I mean that west-! erners lack social graces. I mean in stead that they are so big and fine and hon,est that trifles which would floor and absolutely overwhelm an easterner are not even of consequence to you folk. Here are a few Mary Garden isms picked out of the chat: ' , Modrra Wife Light-Minded. ' "People talk too much about morals. They would ave it seen that morals are an unpleasant thing to have." "Marriage is a subject which is re garded with too iittU seriousness nowadaj-s. - -Women rush into it and out of it and in again, and so, of course, do men, but I do believe it's women who do most toward regarding marriage as an unconsequential ar rangement." "I keep my figure by swimming. All summer I swim." "Fat is an attitude of mind, an in dication of slothfulness and laziness." "The man who says clothes do not make the man or woman probably wears a flowing Windsor tie, a catch-as-catch-can coat, a four-in-hand vest and resfds Harold Bell Wright." "A woman Is lacking in gray mat ter if she allows any man to dictate to her about her frocks or her hats. "Short skiris are sensible and per rv - IMtfi - I un w-t 5 l N ' & 1 ' " JJ fyr"1 : . ..... ..waiv.;.:.;::-:v; OPERA MANAGERS PAY , v W. T. P ANGLE AND HAL WHITE BUY TICKETS. Left to rlirht Rosa Raixa, star of "Lohengrin" laatr nleht( Margery Maxwell, Portland erlrl. who will have an Important part in "Romeo and Juliet" tonight, and Kdith Waaon, who will play tne leaa in "Homto ana juiiei.- mlt freedom of movement. Bobbed Ir.is a move in the direction of horse sense. It's a clean, healthful. rtistic and certainly a labor-saving way to arrange the hair." "Whatever I have achieved has been one by win power. I emphatically believe we control our own destinies." "America is the place where we ill always get the best in women's olees. Italy still has a corner on male voicesk but right here is the home of the grand opera prima donna of tomorrow."- ' ' "In a generation it may be that a great part or the world will be ruled by women. American women have free wills; they think for themselves and they can have whatever they go- after." . " "It is easy enough to achieve your place in the sun. It is quite another matter to maintain it. There are so many hands to pull you down If you'll let them." , VAST ORGANIZATION BEHIND STAGING OF GRAND OPERA One Hundred Workmen Behind Scenes During Performances, Each With Important and Necessary Duty to Perform., w HEN one'thinks of the Chicago Grand Opera company, Mary Garden or one of the other in ternational stars who are associated with the company comes to mind. Those who witness the performances given by this or some other great or ganizations give full praise to the wonderful music, the startling scenic and lighting effects, and of course particular eredit to the song birds who are featured each night. But in every great organization, and the Chicago Grand Opera com pany is no exception, there is assort of a super-man, a genius, a man of vision with ability to serve as an ex ecutive who is responsible .in a large way for the great successes that are gained by the confpany. Technical Direction Important. Harry W. Beatty, technical direc tor, is the big chief of the Chicago Opera company. He won't admit it. of course, but ask anyone else, from C. A. Shaw, business manager, down to the most lowly super, and he will fra-kly tell you that Itarry Is the man upon which, everything depends. Beatty plans the staga settings, views and approves everything used on the stage in any of the multitude of productions presented by the com pany during a year's time, arranges the trains for tours, the number of cars for freight as well as the num ber of Pullmans necessary to carry the company of 311 persons. When a city where the company plays an engagement is reached the dressing rooms in the theater are as signed by "Big Chief Beattie." Every manager of every department back stage takes his orders from Beattie andjeports his results to Beattie. Undertaking Is Enormous. As one important member of the Chicago staff stated yesterday, "Harry Beattie is the organization. Of course he gets results through co-ordinated errort, and the gang will do anything for him. but it's he who is resoonsible 'for everything back stage.". . It is difficult to convey the enormity of the undertaking with- which the Chicago Grand Opera company is now engaged bringing grand opera on a nuge scaie across ine continent with out sacrificing a thing and were it not for the Chicago company Port land people who can go to the public auditorium this week to hear the in ternationally famed stars sing would be required to spend hundreds of dol lars in a trip east to attend opera of this caliber. , Three Trains Used. To bring grand opera to Portland. the Chicago Grand Opera company made up three passenger trains. In addition 18 baggage cars, each 70 feet long, were brought along. When the company entered New York 35 bag gage cars were reauired. a greater number than is used by Ringling Bros." circus to carry all of its ani mals and paraphernalia. In addition to the company 32 su- pervisors and assistants made the long journey. Lulian Dove, in charge of the scenic department of the com .pany, is here, and before and during eacn performance this scenic artist scans the settings and wherever a touch of the brush is necessary to remove the scars of travel, he gives it. During the Bummer, when the com pany Is not playing in Chicago or on tour, Mr. Dove constructs and paints all of the scenery, and this is some little bit. His department employs 16 men regularly with many others during the rush periods. Company Makes Scenery. In this connection it is interesting to know that every bit of property, scenic and electrical equipment used by the Chicago Grand Opera company, other than electric light globes. Is made in the studios and workshops of the company in Chicago. space on each, are filled with scenery, properties and costumes belonging to the company. A recent appraisal made of this equipment resulted in a valuation of 15,460,000, Mr. Beatty said. The property department, in charge of William B. Young, is one of the most interesting departments of the company. On this tour Mr. Young uses four assistants, as well as local property men assigned to the com pany by the local union. The Port land men are assigned to their tasks by Mr. Young, and work directly un iler one ,of the assistants. Musical Equipment Furnished. Another assistant does nothing but ONE STAR PORTLAND GIRL GRAND OPERA SINGER IS WEL COMED HOME. supply equipment for the five musical directors who work back of the scenes during the opera. This includes the furnishing of organs, chimes, bells and other musical instruments. An- crowd as other assistant property man superin tends -iio properties required on the stage, while another does nothing but superintend the leading and unload ing of the 380 trunks that go with the company.- The auditorium basement, where the trunks or the majority of them are stored, looks like the Union sta tion baggage room, but trunks are a very necessary article in the grand opera game. In Romeo and Juliet 17 trunkloads of properties are required, while in Aida 31 are used, and "in Thais 17. ' The chief property man must be a historian as well as a constructor of furniture and a thousand and'one ar ticles that are needed in the various performances. Every opera repre sents some period, and everything used in an operc must conform to the period of the opera. Style StudyNeceasary. In Monna Vanna the time is the 15th century, while in Romeo and Juliet the period represents' the 17th century. ' Use of "a style unknown during the period represented in the opera, would draw down no end of severe criticism and hence the need of knowledge of history for the suc cessful property man. Every bit of furniture used in the operas produced by the Chicago com pany is made by the company. R. C. Jeffers, boss carpenter, is the man in charge of this important department, and with him on this tour are eight assistants, all of whom are busy with local carpenters handling' the many tasks that come before them. In Portland, where it is thought that the auditorium ' is larg-e, and, compared with many "structures, is large, every drop curtain used was cut down in order that itnight get through the "fly gallery" above. As much as ten feet on each side of some of the curtains came off, and when San Francisco is reached these drops must be made to fit the condi tions in that auditorium. Electrical Supplies Enormous. One entire baggage car is required to carry the electrical equipment used by the company. This department is in charge of Edward H. Mtfore, who carries four assistants with him. tn Chicago Mr. Moore operates a regular electrical manufacturing con cern for the sole purpose of turning out equipment to- be used by the Chi cago company. .T In addition to these departments there are others, such as the armor department, in pharge of T. Henne man, who designs and supervises the making of all armor used by the com pany. Then there is the wig depart ment, the wardrobe department, and others, too. During the progress of a perform ance as high as 100 Workmen are on the stage, each with an important duty to perform, but so well has Mr. Beatty laid out the work of handling the performance of the Chicago Grand Opera company that in more than a year not one minute's delay has been Miss Margery Maxwell, Once Stu. "dent at Jefferson High School, Renews Old Friendships. ' Portland welcomed its own member of the Chicago Grand Opera associ ation with appropriate honors yester day when Miss Margery Maxwell, soprano, returned as a . conquering heroine to her friends of this city. In 1910 Miss Maxwell sang the lead ing role of "Pinafore," presented at Jefferson high school. She sang at her old school again yesterday morn ing, delighting a large audience with her talent, which was discovered in her student days there. She -sang "Musetta's Waltz" from "La Boheme." Then -she was escorted through the school, to make new friends and renew the ties of old friendships among the members of the faculty- At 12:30 P. M. a concert was given in --her honor in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel by the Portland Symphony orchestra, directed by Carl Denton. Hopkin- Jenkins, principal of Jefferson high school, called on Mayor Baker to introduce Miss Max well to the audience, which filled the big hotel lobby. Mayor Baker, after tracing her singing career, presented her to the Portland's own star." Miss Maxwell - responded with a short speech of appreciation for her recep tion here. After the concert the pretty singer held a reception. Men Connected With Production of Monna Vanna Help to Fur nish Guarantee Money. ( Managers of theaters usually allow their friends to witness productions without payment of admission fees and when the members of the families of theatrical managers desire to wit ness a performance they usually go and think nothing of Daying. But a new precedent was set In theatrical circles in Portland this week when William T. Pangle, Port land manager of the Chicago Grand Opera company, and Hal M. White, manager of the Portland auditorium. where the grand opera is produced laid down cash for tickets to "Monna Vanna" for members of their families. Desire on the part of these two men to bring every possible cent into the hcuae so that the guarantors who have put up $76,500 to bring the en gagement to Portland, without hope of financial return, may not suffer loss on their account prompted their course. Passes were absolutely taboo on "Monna Vanna" and the managers, who found it necessary so to rule, made no exception with themselves. And, probably, this is the first time in theatrical history of Portland, that a theatrical-manager has paid full price, war tax and all. to pass mem bers of his own family into his own house or to see an engagement put on under his management. Tripe a la Mary Garden Is Latest Delight. Hitherto Humble but Substantial Dish Comes Into Its Own. "Romeo and Juliet" Is Bill for Tonight. Luclen Muratore to Be Heard In Great Role of Romeo to .Edith Mason's Juliet. In one warehouse in Chicago, four I charged to anv of th dniurtmenn floors, with 120,000 square feet of under his. charge. THIS is the cast for the perform ance of f"Romeo and Juliet" by the Chicago opera singers at the auditorium tonight: Romeo and Juliet : (in French); opera in live acts, by Charles Gounod. Capulet, Hector Iufranne; Juliet, JSdith Mason; Tybalt, Theodore Ritch; Romeo, Lucian Muratore; Mercutlo, Desire Defrere; Ste- phano, Margery Maxwell; duke of Verona, Constantin Nlcolay; Friar Lawrence, Ed ouard Cottreull; Gertrude, Maria Claeesens; Gregorio, Sallustio Civai. Incidental dances by corps de ballet. Conductor, Giorgio Polacoo. Stage director, Jacques Colni, Ballet masters, Andreas Pavley and Serge Oukralnsky. Bncores not permitted. Syn opsis of scenes: Act 1 Ballroom in Capu- let's house in Verona; Act II Capulet's garden with -a view of Juliets apartment; Act III A street In Verona; Act IV Juliet's apartment; Act V The tomb of the Capuleta. The libretto follows Shakespeare's play of the same name. Romeo and several friends recklessly go to a masquerade ball In the house of Capulet, his family's enemy. There Capulet's daughter Juliet and Romeo fall in love without knowing each other's Identity. Tybalt, Juliet's cou sin, - recognizes Romeo, and with friends attacks -him, but Capulet pro tects his unwelcome guest. Later Romeo pursues his love quest In the garden beneath Juliet's balcony, but is driven off by servants. The two lovers plan to carry out a secr-et marriage in the cell of Friar Law rence. The two factions meet ,ln a public square, where Tybalt of the Capulets kills Romeo's friend Mer cutlo, which Romeo avenges by slay ing Tybalt. For this he is banished by the prince of Verona. Capulet, Ignorant of his daughter's marriage, announces that ' she is to wed the count" of Paris. To avoid this and effect her escape to join Romeo, she takes a potion which sends her into a trance resembling death, and she is laid in the family tomb. Romeo, be lieving her dead, bursts into tha mau soleum and takes poison at her bier. She revives, and when he dies in her arms ends her own life with a dag-N ger. SUCH dainty dishes as grilled gold fish and humming birds a la Mary land are supposed In popular fancy to be the principal diet of grand opera artists. This isn't the case, however, with Mary Garden, the tradition-breaker, who has revolutionized so many ideas in the world of music. Mary loves a plate of good old- fashioned tripe. This was the first thing the famous artist ordered yes terday noon when she and her sister. Mrs. Edith" Walsh, slipped quietly into the main dining room of the Multno mah hotel for luncheon. Miss Gar den's meal consisted -of a generous portion of crab louis, plenty of tripe, Spanish style, a baked apple and cof fee., Mary ate with relish, for in some miraculous manner she is able to eat whatever she wants and still retain her slim lines, perfect health and a glorious singing voice. One of the men singers in her com pany stopped at her table for a greeting. "What Is it that you eat?" he asked. "Tripe," said Mary, "and it's very good." Ah, if you, such an artist, eat this, and it helps you, give me a double order of this dish, the tripe," said the singer as he beckoned to a waiter. Thus the lowly, much-abused tripe, came into its own, and Portland chefs received the inspiration for a new epicurean delight, Tripe a la Mary Garden. Even during her luncheon yesterday Miss Garden was approached by rep resentatives of the small army of ad mirers seeking her autograph on one of her pictures. JBhe signs hundreds of photographs every season. Miss Garden s mail averages nearly 75 letters a day, according to Howard E. Potter, her personal business rep resentative. , "Miss Garden gets every kind of etters," said Potter yesterday, as let. t-ers and telegrams ' piled up on his desk. "People want to sell her every thing from automobiles to shawls, or they ask for autographed photos, or information on being beautiful, or to have their children's or friends' voices heard. If she attended to all this cor. restiondence herself she would have no time to devote to grand opera." From an artistic standpoint, the most useless thing in the world is a ballet dancer with a sprained ankle. This is the unfortunate condition of Miss Charlotte Schuchardt, who hob bled about yesterday with the aid of cane. - Miss Schuchardt sprained her ankle during the performance of "Tann hauser" on the last night of the St. Paul engagement. She is having a vacation until the injured member regains the strength necessary for the difficult steps of her profession. She is typical of the ballet girls of the company, sparkling with en- i thusiasm about everything and sin cerely interested in her work. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, a national college society for girls. Two important members of the Chi cago company whose names never appear on a programme, are Virgola and Tosca, canine pets of Rosa Raisa, the soprano. Virgola is a Mexican Chihuahua, and the name, which means "comma" in Italian, is appropriate. Tosca is a Pomeranian. Miss Raisa is de voted to her two little dogs, and they have a luxurious existence, rooms at the best hotels and a place of honor in the dressing rooms of their mistress back stage. Giorgio Polacco and Glacomo Ri mini are not only gifted conductors of grand opera, but talented ama teur photographers. They are great friends, and spend much of their spare time together, taking pictures and experimenting with new . phases of artistic photography. They have a small fortune invested in photographic equipment, and are carrying about a dozen expensive cameras, including a motion picture camera, on their tour. Polacco won many honors in Italy for his photographic studies, and continues it as a relaxation and hobby. 1 "America leads tha world in many types of photography." he said yes terday. "I have been much Interested in studying American methods. Your newspaper photographers do splen did work considering the handicaps they must labor under. The photo graphy in color in American Sunday newspapers is marvelously beautiful. There is nothing to compare with it anywhere in the world. If artistic temperament of the dis agreeable sort were money, the Chi cago Grand Opera company wouldn't be worth 20 cents in the open market. This has been demonstrated at the Multnomah hotel, where about 160 members of the company are quar tered. The distinguished visitors from the world of song conduct them selves iust as simply and politely as any other group of persons would. To dateHhere have been no calls tor mns baths, and no bellboy's blood has been sousrht bv any Irate, tenor because a window was opened an inch too muoh. "We don't have temperamental out bursts in our company." said H. W. Beatty. business superintendent of the organization. "All the members oi the company are Americans, or for eigners who have adopted the Amer ican code of living." "They're the easiest crowd to han dle we ever had." said Richard Childs, publicity manager of the Multnomah hotel. The proudest man in Portland today is William F. Isaacs, clothier of Med-ford. He heard a knock on his door at the hotel yesterday, and found a bowing bellhop" outside with a stack oi mall. "Here's your mail, Mr. Muratore, said the courteous bellboy. "I knew you from your pictures, andi brought the mail up right away, when 1 saw you come in." visions and ecstasies, and she made the part a vital and engrossing his trionic achievement. ,Cyrena Van Gordon brought a posi tive and well-defined dramatic fire to the part of Ortrud, while Baklanoff's Telramund was unforgettable in its dignity and force. The role of Henry, Germany's king, was splendidly portrayed by Edouard Cotreuil, whose . art is convincing. Desiree Defrere completed the cast of principals in the role of the her ald. Tonight "Romeo and Juliet" Is the opera, with Muratore as Komeo. CROSSING HEARING1 SET Session of Public Service Body to Be Held at Boulder. SALEM, Or., March 23. (Special.) Menrbers of th public service com mission will fiold a hearing at Boulder April 7 to consider an appllrailon filed by Morrow county for authority to construct a hlKhway over the tracks of the O.-W. It. A N. company at grad. This crossing Is designed to provide mear of tainin acrrss to the Columbia river ferry operated by A. B. Strait. Another hearing will b held April 7 at Hermlton with relation to tin loading facilities of the J.-V. 11. & H company at Htnkle station. Sufety Contrac-lii Let. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 23 tracts for signal and Interlocking plant improvements mis year, amount ing to 1700.000, were let today by the Northern Pacific railway. The principal construction under the contracts will be done between Dllworth, Minn., and Mandan, N. 1).. r distance of mile i MAYOR BAKER SAY "THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE IS THE GREATEST COMEDY I HAVE EVER SEEN." 01 NOW HERE! "LOHENGRIN" WINS FAVOR (Continued From First Page. which occurs in the courtyard of the cathedral. Marvelously has the rich imagery of the story been pictured. Ordinarily it may be said that stag Ing and choruses are but the rela tively unimportant background for the central characters of a drama, but the contention does not hold good in this big scene in "Lohengrin." f Men's Costumes Colorful. The colorful costumes of the men. the flashing helmets and uniformsof the soldiers, the sparkling armor which garbs the herald and the trum peters, the soft, flowing, rich-hued draperies of the women guests at Elsa's wedding, the "young girls in snowy white and Elsa and her splen did knight and the richly glowing dark and picturesque Ortrud, com bine to make the masterpiece vivid and unforgettable as a dramatic in cident. All this, too, quite aside from the compelling and glorious music which frames its dramatic signlfl" canCe. Johnson Is Singing; Aetor, A true note of lofty melancholy, charm, grace and imagination marked the- Lohengrin of Edward Johnson. He is a singing actor of pre-eminent ability. A perfect Lohengrin must be a being half man, half angel, at once human and remote, tender -and sym pathetic and yet suggestive of high and glowing mysteries, not only spir itual but aflame with chivalric fire, and all these Mr. Johnson conveyed in his acting. His appearance driving his beloved swans made an impressive and exquisite picture of truly spiritual beauty. Rosa Raisa was the . rapturous dream-maiden, Elsa, habituated to continuous daily J i I SHOWS START 11 A. M, ' 1, 3, 5, 7 AN D 9 P. M. I HO THERE NEVER WAS I'M Sill ANYTHING LIKE- fxfT DO yi Liu ;f) --n 00 LRU oo- 1 l no 3 TWAIN'S V 1? OQ . ANGELES supreme comedy if i $1.50 A IU'4 achievement and Y S M I SET rTfj Wm. Fox's greatest I It ' 1.4 t j o a11 ni8 bi suPr- i f " nmrlnction. t, I r t DO W k 'K DO "A JL JnV ffl CONNECTICUT 1 YANKEE I 1 i 5 li e IS A (fhWJAT4Vc HEAD USHER IS AGILE (Continued F-om F'lrst Page. carrying court trains, to the romantic it wtll always be a , tender memory and to all who heard it last night it will be an ideal in opera hard to at tain again. farmer who sells baked beans? YOU'RE right. The modern farmer doesn't sell baked beans. He concentrates his efforts upon raising the beans. The canners and the railroads and the grocers each must do their bit before baked beans reach the consumer. , It is only by SPECIALIZING by concentrating on ONE thing and doing it well that modern indus trial systems can satisfy the demand for economical production. And so it is in the automotive industry. It is the genuine SPECIALIZED vehicle the vehicle that embodies the best SPECIALIZED units such as the Continental Motor that represents the highest attainments in transportation equipment. It is only in such a SPECIALIZED vehicle that, each im portant unit is the product of an organization of SPECIALISTS. v In order that owners of SPECIALIZED Continental-equipped vehicles may be assured of dependable parts service, we are equipped to furnish any Red Seal part on a moment's notice. Should replacements become necessary, insure the continuance of Continental performance by insisting on genuine Red Seal parts. And remind your car or truck dealer that he can get them here. Colyear Motor Sales Co. 561 Washington Street Portland, Ore. -T r. - (IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT) NO ADVANCE stechele IN PRICES! and the New Blue Mouse Orchestra Li 1 Oil f 1 r i lit 1 1U .w i JOHN HAMfilCK WM I 4Y WASH. 1 WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. ' Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, -you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism ' Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis ' Earache Lumbago' Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boies pi 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 10O Dmpgista. Aijlria is tas trad mark at 17 or llunfictuia of UonoacetlcaciOetler, it En"f,rlV'f