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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
ifeitft?fen JuStfOvt HWMM. jaaraailu..wi flJ&SSt!aB&!i 1 J '"U 1 1 13 THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920. 1 :' '."-V r - f v ' PRETTY ACTRESS RELATES ROMANCE WITH HENRY HELD Peggy Marsh Says She Doesn't Want Marshall Field's Millions, but That Her Son Does. London, Feb. 11. (L N. S.) Pt-ggy iftarnh, the beautiful young American actress who figured In a romance in the life of Henry Field of Chicago, .before the latter's mar riant to Misa Nancy Perkins, a niece of Viscountess Astor, M. P., i not aecking any of the millions of the late Marshal) Field in the litigation now pending in the Illinois courts at Chicago. MIm Marsh emphasised this fact in discuoains the suit which was brought In the name of her 3-year-old son, "Tony," to collect two-thirda of the 13,000.000 trust fund originally set aside by Marshall Field for his grandson, Henry. Henry F"ield is the father of little "Tony.". "I was amazed when I returned from Switzerland and saw press dispatches from Chicago which made It appear that 1 was the plaintiff," said Miss Marsh. "There Is absolutely no truth in the reports that I personally am seeking any of the millions of the late Marshall Field. Here are the facts of my ro mantic acquaintance -wjth Henry Field : "It was In 1915. while I was playing in '5064 Gerrard' at the Alhambra thea- tre in Oils city that I first met Henry Field. We became very , much attached to each other. We we're together as much as possible and' when I went to the United States wespent as much time in one another's company as the circumstances would permit. This lent color to reports that we were to be married, but there are certain facts' that are of no interest to the public. "In February, 1917. Field married and In the . following July he died. By hii death I lost $30,000 a year, which was the sum set aside for me by an agree ment we had. Owing to my Ignorance of the American law X had difficulty with a trust fund of $100,004) that had specially been created, but none of these matters enter Into the suit at Chicago." Misa Peggy assumed the name . of Marsh when she went upon the stag. Her family name is Oreenough and she comes from Chelsea, Mass. Coast Wound Suffer Most From' Bill to End Wheat Control Washington, Feb. 11. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOCRNAU) Julius H. Barnes, head of the federal grain corporation, in a letter to Sena tor McNary opposing the Gronna bill to end wheat control, says It would hit the Pacific coast the hardest of all, be cause of transportation costs, and pre diets a drop of fl a barrel in Pacific coast flour if this bill is passed. Lumber Shippers Using Flat Basis Of Measuring Win Washington, Feb. 11. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF . THE JOURNAL Use by the railroads of the cubical capacity minima In loading lumber and forest products in the Pacific Northwest and Inland Empire was declared Inde fensible" by the Interstate Commerce commission in a formal decision today. This gives victory to lumber shippers of that territory, who have complained that, these rules placed them at a dis advantage as compared with competing regions where the flat basis of measure ment is used. Allied Answer to Holland Completed London. Feb. 11. (I. N. S.) The final raft of the allies' note to Holland re plying to the Dutch government's re usal to surrender the ex-kaiser for trialr has been completed. It was announced oday. It was stated that ratification as expected at once. For Colds, Grip or Influents and u PnrenUtiTe, take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablet. Look for E. W. GROVE'S lif nature on the box. 30c , F RSI EUROPEAN CARGO TO ARRIVE HEREIN 6 YEARS West Cayote Brings Shipment of Drugs and Dyes; Takes Hops and Canned Goods. Bringing the first cargo to be shipped direct from European ports to Portland since early in 1914, the European - Pacific freighter West Cayote, arrived at Municipal Dock No. 1 early this morning and will begin loading local export goods in tended for shipment to Liverpool and Northern Europe. The Cayote Is one of nine vessels op erating between Portland, San Fran cisco and Europe. The cargo which she brought to Portland oonslsted of drugs and dyes, and although the ship ment was not large, the Columbia-Pacific company, local agents for this service, announced this morning that the steamer Cansumset, which wilj ar rive here within two weeks, will bring a much larger cargo for discharge here. Hops, cascara and canned goods will be the principal commodities ' loaded aboard the Cayote f,or the United King dom and continent. Altogether local freight to the amount of nearly 2000 tons will be received. Cargo for export to Europe from Portland is being signed up in satisfy ing quantities and already a good cargo has been received for the Cansumset. Other, vessels of this line will call in the local harbor in accordance with the demand made by locaj shlppeirs, who may name any port of call in northern Europe, providing 1000 tons of freight are available for shipment to that port- The European-Pacific agents in Europe are working up the offering of cargo for shipment to Pacific ports and agencies of the company on the coast are working with merchants, manufac turers and dealers in an effort to have them ship their goods purchased in Europe to the Pacific porta by this route. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The Admiral line steamer City of To peka, on her first trip north from -San Francisco since being repaired at Seat tle, is scheduled to arrive in the local harbor Friday with passengers; and general freight from the South, The steamer Nome City, operating in the service of Charles Nelson A Co., arrived in port this morning with gen eral cargo from San Francisco. The oil tanker Silvershell of the Shell OtJ company and the steamer Atlas of the Standard Oil company, towing barge 93, were due to arrive in -the local har bor today with cargoes of oil from Cali fornia. Barge Loaded With Wood Sinks A barge loaded with 200 cords of wood is reported to have partly sunk at the foot of Everett street Tuesday night. Part of tile wood floated away before harbor patrol officials were notified The wood belonged to the Albina Fuel company. A leak caused the barge to sink. BUmr City of Topeka. foe Portland via Eureka and Cooe Bay. . . v Aetora. Feb. 10. Arrived at 2 :1S p. m. : Stauur We-t Cayote, from 8fltUe. Seattle. Feb. 10. (L N. 8.) Arrived Steamer President, from San Pedro, via Baa Fnncueo and Victoria. 4:09 a. m. Sailed Bteraer Admiral Funtnt, for Has pto. tU San Francisco, 11 a. m.; Alameda, (or Southwestern via Soatheaatera Atoka. 9 a. . Queen, for Saa Ditto, via. San Francisco, 3:05 a. m. Arrived Feb. . Steamer Brave Goeur. from Hongkong, at 5:80 p. m; Lake Elk water, from Tacoma. 11 a. m. Siled Feb. 9. Steamer West Cayote. for Rotterdam. London, Liverpool, via Portland. Ban Francisco and Balboa. 1 p. a.; Prineeas MarfUime. for British -Colombia ports. 8:80 Cordova. Feb. . (T. 5. g.) Sailed SteasMr Alaska, 9 a. sa. Yokohama, Feb... (L W. S.) Sailed Steamer Katori Mara, for Seattle. Piascaa, Feb. . (L N. (L) Sailed Steamer Norwood, for Tacoma. Point Reyes. Feb. 8. (L N. S.) Pasted Steamer Lab res, for Port 8 an Luis, 10 a. m. Vsncovver, Feb. 6. (L N. 8.) Arrived Steamer Empress of Alia, from Hongkong. Port Tpwnaend. Feb. 10. (L N. 8.) Passed in Steamer Santa I ties, for Tacoma, 8 a. m. Tacoma, Feb. 9. (I. N. 8.) Arrived Steamer Redwood, from Seattle. San Franciaco. Feb. 11. (L If. S.) Ar rived: Brooklyn. Eureka, 8:B5 p. m.; afukOteo, San Diego, , 6:40 p. m. ; Lflrllrre, HonolnlU, 7:45 p. an. Sailed 10th: Destroyer Stansbov. ernise, 11 a. m. ; City of Topeka, Portland, via porta, 18:10 p. m.; Admiral Dawty, Seattle, 8:20 p. m. ; Governor, Loa Anaeles, :20 p. m ; West port. Cresoent City. 8:46 p. m. : Helen P. Prrw, Greenwood, 3 :B0 p. m. : Carmel, Urays Harbor. 4:06 p. m.; Vfmt Hiki, Los Angeles, 3:20 p. m.t Admiral Goodrich. Seattle. 8:50 p. m. 'a Astoria, Feb. 10. T. N. 8.) Arrived: S.S. Wert Cayote from Seattle, 3:10 p. m. . Vancouver, Feb. 11. L N. 8.) Arrived: S.S. Lyman Stewart from Port" San Luis. Dnngeneas. Feb. 11. (I. N. 8.) Passed out: 8.8. Alameda, 11:80 a. m.t U. S. L. H. T. Manzanits, 12:30 p. m. Everett. Feb. 11. (I.. K. 8,) SaOed: S.S. Phyllis for San trtego, Frank 11. Buck (of Monterey . . Taeoma, Jfeb. 11. (I. N. S.) Arrived: 8.8. Santa Inex from Antofagaata, via san Pedro: Robin Uoodiellow from Seattle Guide from SeatUe. San. Francisco. Feb. 11. (I. N. 8.) Af rUtd: Willamette, Port Angeles, 2 a. m.; Pho nix, ' Greenwood, 2 .80 a. m. ; Nanking. Hong kong, 8:80 a. m, ; Barge Simla, in tow tug Seaeagle, Port I.uis. 7 a, m.; Mllworth. Seattle. 11 a. m. : Tayohash! Msru, New York. 8 a. m. : Johanna Smith. Coos bay, 7 :15 a. m. : Asuncion. Los Angrles, 8 a. m. ; Santa Monica, YVtltapa harbor. 10 a. m ; Arctic. Fort Bragg. 10 .80 Bsinier. Punts Arenas. 8 .10 a. m. a. m. Railed: News of the Port Arrivals February 11. West Csyote, American steamer, from Europe ia Seattle, general. ('has. F. Crocker, American barkentine, from Gilbert la., copra. Nome City. American steamer, from San Fran uiMro, passengers and general. Hiln-r ShIl, ' American steamer, from San Francisco, oil. MARINE ALMAKAC Weather at River's Mouth. North Head, Feb. 11. Conditions st the month of the river at noon: Sea nnootn; wind, ucrth, 12 miles. Weather clear. Humidity 01. Tide at Astoria Thursday. High Water. Low Water. 6 :81 a. m. . . 1.6 ft. 7:51 p. m. . . 5.6 ft 0:20 a. ra. . . 3.2 ft. 1 :52 p. m. . . 1.0 fu DAILY RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific Time. STATIONS. Six 28 a 5 T" mat ilia . . The Dalles Eugene Albany Salem Oregon City Portland . . . 25 40 10 20 20 12 15 1.8 2.7 3.5 2.2 3.9 1.8 PO.S r-0.1 -0.2 r-0.2 -0.2 -0.6 I 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 o . 00 ' RIVER FORECAST The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain nearly stationary except as affected by the tide. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria, Feb. 11. Sailed at 11 last night. Mfatner Washtenaw, for Port San Luis. Arrired at 9 a. m. : Steamer Nome City, from Ssn Fran risco. Sailed at 1 a. m. : Steamer Wapama, for San Pedro, via San Franciwo. Arrived at !:4." a. m. : Steamer Silver Shell, from San Franc feco. San Franciwo. Feb. 10. Sailed at noon: TTT 0ULD ?0V MAKE a hit with W family? Then surprise them 11 a fresh Loganberry Pie the kind with rich, red juice trickling out from under the crust. Such pies in the past were enjoyed in summer only. But times have changed; King's Dehydration has extended the berry season to an all-year affair. .Right now on your grocer's shelves are packages of KING'S DEHYDRATED LOGANBER RIES. King's Loganberrries are picked in the height of ripeness, and while fresh with morning dew, the moisture is extracted by the ingenious King's Process. It is only necessary for you to replace the water we removed. In other words, soak the berries a few hours before using. When they have been refreshed you will find that they contain the delightful flavor and color of newly picked berries. A Single Package of KING'S Loganberries Makes Two Plump Pies At Your Grocer's 35c Get a Package of King's Loganberries Today They Make Delicious Sauce and Jam, as Well as Pies. Your Grocer can also supply you with King's Dehydrated Apples, Peaches, Prunes, Soup Vegetables, Spinach, Squash and Stringless Beans. King's Food Products Company 45 Fourth Street, Portland, Oregon Dehydration Plants at: . Salem and The Dalles, Oregon 1 ii?ir 'j ; Only 3 Days Remain of the Final Prices on All Winter Merchandise. Buy Now for Less Dinner Sets Blue Bird pattern in 42-piece sets $ 1 0.25 Underbuy Undersell Save You Money Here -sva, - 1 M 7 ! I If II 11 T -N, M XI l-l rS First, Second and Alder Streets Pruning Shears Peck, Stow & Wilcox make 90c All Our Winter Merchandise Now Is at .the Zero Price? . ' ..." To buy now, even for next winter, is sure economy. Quantities are limited. Lines are being closed out daily. Come this week, if you would savel 42--LUCKY MEN--42 will walk out of Simon's tWs week wear ing Children's Skuffers AT SPECIAL PRICES! Jn black, brown, tan, smoke (gray) ; lace or button ; flexible extension soles; footform shape for growing feet. ; Real Foot Comfort and Abundant Service Sizes 5 to 8 for. . .$2.49 Sizes 8 to 1 1 for $2.98 Sizes Hi to 2 for $3.49 OVERCOATS There are just 42 winter overcoats left on our racks. We've put the "Indian sign" on every price, which means the very lowest price. U you'e got an over coat, buy one of these for next winter; if you need a new one, buy here. It's money saved either way. Here are waist line, belted-all-round, silk lined models right in the style. Value. Up to $42.50 th' Garment $16.50 to $28.75 Boys' Overcoats If your boy needs a new" overcoat, you can't do better than to buy here, for 'our final prices are below present factory costs. We want fathers and mothers of boys to come in our store and see the wonderful values we are giving. $5, $6.50, $7.50, $12.50 i mm ' Two Sensational Specials From the Dry Goods T Section Regular $4 Quality Fine Dress Satin $2.95 the Yard For One Day Only This is a very fine grade satin in 36-inch width. We show it in black and navy. Be on hand for this tomorrow, as the quan tity is limited, and satin is scarce. Black Dress Taffeta Regular $3.75 Quality $2.95 the Yard For One Day Only A limited quantity to sell at this price for tomorrow only. Fine grade fabric, in 36-inch width. Take advantage. All Winter Ready-to-Wear For Misses. Women and Children NOW AT FINAL PRICES! Unbeatable bargains on short lines. See them! Women's Coats $10.98, $16.50, $22.50, $29.95 Misses Coats $7,98, $8.98, $10.98, $11.95 Children's Coats $3.98, $4.39, $5.98, $7.98 Women's Suits $18.98, $22.50, $24.50, $31.50 Women's Dresses $11.95, $19.50, $22.50, $25.95 A Limited Number of Our New SPRING COATS Will Be Placed on Sale This Week for Only $n.5o These are from our regular Spring stock and are made from the popular Polo cloth, Camel's Hair, Velour and Silvertone materials. One half and three-quarter length with belts of self material or novelty leather. They were originally marked at a much higher price. ' Winter Coats at Half and Less Than Half Price A large variety of Bolivia, Silvertone, Broadcloth and Velour' Coats are included. It .would be wise to buy your next winter's coat NOW. 381 Alder St Corner West Park Peoples Theatre Building 3 Reliable Dentistry We guarantee our worR (or 10 years. We will examine your teeth free and tell you just what they require and what it will cost. I give my personal attention to all work. DR. H. P. NEWTON, Prop. upen uvenmr until 10 Boston Painless Dentists Bttw.f itb and Stb on WauhlnRtoa fit, Dr. N.wtoa THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY SpactaJ Dapt. for Junior four Up.to.0a la Plan. Adaqwata Rataa Aaata Ovar $1,100,000 Haadquartar. io Bock Bid'. Mala 1220 A-U12 i ' 1 . . 1 1 1 V 3 - . ; , 4 4 - .