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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 10 E fJ AROUSED BY UITOH ORDER Protest Registered With City Health Officer. TEST CASE IS INVITED ParrUh Answers Threat of Invok ing Court Aid by Saving That Suit Is Welcome. Attempts that are being made in lone parts of the city to . prevent the enforcement in the schools of the vaccination order recently laid down by state and city health boards will not gain any modification of that order, according to Dr. George Par rish, city health officer. If the is sue is taken into the courts, as is being threatened, it will be contested at every step. Dr. Parrish said last night that the rule that children must remain out of school where a case of email' pox develops, unless they submit to vaccination, is amply justified ana predicted that its strict enforcement will put an end to the prevalence of the disease. He tola me same mma to a delegation of protesting parents from the Clinton lieny aisiriui, " the delegation received little en couragement when a call was made on City Superintendent Grout. The Clinton Kelly parents and a group from the Creston district have an nounced a protest meeting to be held tonight in the Arleta orancn iiDraij. 'Women Make Protest. A committee, headed, by Mrs. Har vey of 5716 Thirty-ninth avenue southeast, visited the Thursday after noon session of the school board and yesterday called upon the superin tendent. Dr. Parrifih, and the district attorney's office. They did not call upon Dr. Koberg. state health officer, who says he will take no part in the controversy unless appealed to and that the vaccination regulations have the support of school boards in prac tically every district in the state. He also stated he has received no offi cial prooest from any part of the city. Dr Parrish said the women had mentioned knowing of bad results from vaccinations this year ana no invited them to tell him of a specific case which he might investigate. But She Didn't Know. . "The woman then told me that she didn't know for sure and that she had only heard about the case," said Dr. Parrish. "I told them we intend to insist upon vaccination or have tne parents keep their children at home 21 days. They told me I had no right to deprive the children of school and asked what I was going to do about providing classes for those who stayed out. They had heard about a case down near Vallejo where a judge ruled that school must be provided under similar circumstances and said they euld take, the matter into court. I old them to go to it, but if any of the children are put in a private class and have been exposed, to me sma.11 pox I'd go ahead and lock them up during the perjoa 01 mtuiu". A petition bearing about 20 names cf parents was leu wun officer. Between 30 and 40 women had gathered at the Creston building early in the morning ana pruicoi to Principal A. V. Hershner against having their children barred from school because there had been one case of smallpox in the building. All of these objected to. vaccination. ersity Honor society Is the name of the new organization. Just formed to recognize and promote scholarship In the University of Oregon. At a meet ing of the executive committee held yesterday it was voided to elect stu dents and graduates- to membership on the same basis of scholarship and attainments as is ftxed for the Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary scholarship society members of which make up the charter member ship of the organization. One of the purposes of the societty is to work for the granting of a' Jhl Beta Kappa chapter to the university at the next meeting of the national senate of the organization, in 1922. Admission of undergraduates and graduates into the organization will be made upon the baaJB of the highest scholarship. Announcement of those elected will be made -early in May at a special assembly to ibe held for the purpose. i IDS DEIW INTENT TO ATTACK Oil 0 Soviet Envoy's Declaration, However, Held to Be Ruse. PEACE BADLY NEEDED COLLEGES TO ASK FUNDS WASHIXGTOX AKT IDAHO AP PROPRIATIONS "WANTED. Presidents of Two Universities and Pullman Institution Hold Confereace. SPOKANE, Wash.. . Feb. . The legislatures of Washington and Idaho will be asked for substantial additions to the appropriations for the mainte nance of the Uniweareity of Wash ington, the University of Idaho and Washington State college, it was de cldd last night at conference of President Henry Suzstallo of the Uni versity of Washington, President E. H. Llndley of tne University of Idaho and President 13. O. Holland of Wash ington State college. ' Increased enrollment, amounting to 35 per cent, congestion in housing facilities, increasing cost of living, and demands for htier salaries for members of the faculties of the three institutions were advanced as reasons for requesting additional funds. The northwestern Institutions are losing some of ttaedr best faculty members because of the low salaries, President Holland stated. He further asserted' that eastern and middle western institutions were paying higher salaries than .any in the north west and consequently they were rawing men from the northwestern schools. The recommendations of the presi dents will be submitted to the regents of the two states, and through them to the legislatures, it was decided. Bolshevik! Beginning to Realize Hopelessness of Situation, De clares Finnish Minister. COPENHAGEN, Feb. is Reports that the bolshevik government of Russia plans a military offensive against Poland are denied by Maxim Litvinoff, representative of the so viet government. Parents Wrought Up. A large numfcer of children have remained at home from Clinton. Kelly school because their parents did not wish them vaccinated. In one room, according to Mrs. P. E. Alger, presi dent of the parent-teacher association. a teacher who ordinarily has in her room had but IS one day this week. "The parents are very much up in arms about if in this district," she said, "and some talk was current that the mothers would take their children to school Monday and try force as a means of getting them back. In. a statement issued yesterday by George Morris, vice-president of the Oregon State Health Defense league th public is apprised of the fact that because of no compulsory vac cination law on the statute books of Oregon the authorities cannot pre vent attendance at school of chil dren who are not vaccinated. When shown this statement. Dr. Parrish. city health officer, said that if this attitude was adopted a test auit in court would be immediately instituted to determine the powers of health officers during an epidemic. BOYS TO USE WIRELESS 6couts to Open "Good Deed Week" With Test of Skill. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Every Amer ican naval radio station will flash a message next Sunday night to-test the proficiency of boy amateur wireless operators throughout the country as a contribution to the opening of the "national good deed week" of the Boy Scouts of America, it was an nounced tonight. The message will be the 10th anni versary greeting of the scouts na tional council and will be sent at the speed of 10 words a minute. Before the war there were 175.000 wireless stations, most of which were con structed and operated by boys. With lifting of restrictions in force during the war nearly as many now are re ported in operation. 450 BOYS HEAR LECTURE Forester Speaks to lilcouts on Need of Fire Prevention. More than 450 Boy Scouts and their friends attended the lecture Thurs day night at the St. Johns public library on "How Boy Scouts Can Aid in Preventing Forest Fires." Though the lecture was not sched uled to start until 8 P. M so many boys were on hand, at 7 o'clock it was found necessa-ry to transfer the lecture from the Horary auditorium, which would only seat 250 persons, to the main room of the library. In all parts of the city where the lec ture is being given. Ranger Albert Wiesendanger is setting large aua iences to listen to his plea for fire prevention in the fiorests. His lec ture is illustrated with over 135 colored lantern slides which show how careless campers start forest fires and how they can be prevented, The lecture will be repeated Tues day evening at tic Albina branch library. 350 Knott street, at 8 r. ai. This lecture is not only open to Boy Scouts but to anyone interested, NEW YORK, Feb. . -Denial of Maxim Litvinoff, soviet government representative at Copenhagen, that the bolsbeviki are planning a military offense against Poland is simply a clever move of the bolshevik! to im press the world with their "peaceful intention," declared Armas Herman Saastamoinen. Finish minister to the United States, today. Litvinoff s statement that the allies were "gambling with the very "exist ence of Poland" he characterized as "trash" and "mere calumny." Litvinoff, he eaid, is trying to gain the sympathy of the- world for the bolshevik! by throwing the blame for conditions they have created them selves upon the allies. The bolshevik! are beginning to realize the hopelessness of their sit uation asd are at their wits' end try ing to get good terms," he said. "They have at present a superficial military strength, but I wish to emphasize that it is superficial. They have no economic conditions to back it up.' LONDON, Feb. 6. Influential Amer ican friends of Poland are urging those in highvlh authority in that country to make a quick peace with the bolsheviki, it was learned today. In diplomatic circles the belief was expressed that these admonitions are coupled with the reported desire of the British government for peace be tween Poland and soviet Russia and will have great weight in favor of a cessation of hostilities. So far as Is known here, no Amer ican in official position has advised Poland one way or the other, and consequently the American advice waa not accompanied by the .assurances of protection for Poland from possi ble exploitation by the bolsheviki after peace was - concluded. The American advice, it is made clear, was not based on any admira tion foj- the bolsheviki, but was given on the ground that Poland is unable to continue her operations to a sac cessful military end, and it would he better from an economic standpoint to get the population back to work. $90; county trappers licenses, $130; total $4278. This is an increase over 1918 of $955. T ON N1EAT SPOKANE BANKER DEAD Warren Hussey, 83, Dies After Long Financial Career. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 6. "War- rer, Hussey, a pioneer banker of the i'acinc northwest, died at his home today. Mr. Hussey went to Montana in 1861 and established a bank at Virginia City. Later he was presi dent of the First National bank of Salt Lake City, Utah? established a bank at Murray. Idaho, in 1884. and in 1S88 entered the banking business MD Mr. Hussey, who was 83 years of age. Is survived by a eon and a daugh ter of this city. IS AT STANDS! L Favorable Report on Gronna Bill Stops Buying. INQUIRIES FROM EAST Farm Near Woodland Sold. KELSO. Wash- Feb. 6. (Special.)- I. W. Stoneking, a former Kelso res! dent who purchased a 155-acre farm within diking district No. 5. near Woodland, has sold the place to Ed ward and Ernest KODertson or Olym pi a. The price was $18,000, and Mr. Stoneking netted a big profit in the Traders Believe Passage of Meas ure Would Have .Different Ef feet Than Framers Anticipate. Child Killed by Horse's Kick. Operations in the wheat market earn o a sudden stop yesterday. There was four months he has owned it. This bo bovine in the country for shipment to is the fifth farm near Woodland sold the coast. No tradlns Between dealer this month. ... . , , , , , -.i-t m the east. This was the result of the fa vorable renort bv the senate agricultural KELSO, Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.) committee of the Gronna bill, which if Elsie Aho, little daughter of Mr. and passed will put an end to 'the activities Mrs. Joan aho oi t-oai ireeK was of the rrain iv.rnnra.Hon and will withdraw killed by the kick of a horse Sunday, the government's guarantee of a fixed The accident happened eix miles up priCe to the farmers for their wheat. The Coal Creek from Mount Solo. Tie .upporters of the measure thlmc it will child was one year, nine months and - hIeh.r BrlM to the farmers, but 22 days of age. Funeral services were held at Mount Solo cnurch by Rev. William Lahtl. M. Z. Donnell Is Candidate. as about a quarter of the American crop Is still unsold and the leading countries of Europe are hi absolute control of their Imports, dealers believe the result will be directly opposite. The possibilities of a free wheat market. SATRM Or Ten. 6. fRneoia.1 1 M." Z. Donnell of. The Dalles today together with the exchange situation, aiso filed his candidacy with the secre- the effect of Keeping down iraoing in Portland $4,n,''n $ W5.J41 Seattle 5.365,208 1,252.643 Tacoma 931.536 1S8.462 Spokane 1.734.62S 55S.950 POBTIAXD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. ICerehanta Sxehange, noon session: February. March. Oats Bid. Bid. No. S white feed . fm n $60.00 Corn No. 3 yellow 58.00 58.00 Eastern oats and eon, bulk: 36-lb. clipped 38-It), clipped Corn No. 3 yellow 58.50 R8.00 59.50 5S.50 0.00 LINCOLN DAY ARRANGED Idaho University President to At' tend Seattle Banquet. ; . SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 6. E. H. Lindley, president of the University of Idaho, will respond to the toast "Abraham Lincoln" at a banquet to be a-iven here February 12, Lincoln'; birthday, by the Young Men's Repub lican club. Governor S. R., McKelvie of Ne braska will be the principal speaker at the banquet. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Vancouver Marriage Licenses. WRIGHT-SPARKS Pay L. Wright. 36. OI ttermiston. irr.. ana ateiia KDarka. 36. of Portland. ' CONNORS-bilde Marge e. Conner. 36. or foruana. ana Anna m. slide. 22. or Portland. BEL.Lr-CL.AKK James w. Bell, 34, of pan Francisco. uaL, ana Sarah A. Clark, 31. oi Portland. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 8. Maximum temperature. 52 degrees: minimum tern perature. 40 degrees. River reading. 1 A. M.. 5.1 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.4-foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). ,15-lnch; total rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1919, 21.82 Inches: normal rain- rall since September l. 27.07 inches; defi ciency of rainfall since September 1, 1910, 5.25 inches. Sunrise, T:28 A M. ; sunset, 6:23 P. M. : total sunshine. 45 minutes: possioie sunsnine, nours Da minutes. Moonmse. o:43 p. m. ; moonset, o:ltt A. M. Barometer (reduced sea level). 5 P. M nti.zo incnes. -rteiauve numiaity: o a. jw. 96 per cent; noon, 94 per cent; 6 P. M. 87 per cent. , THE WEATHER. g ft 1 Wind e s o a - I s a- I " STATIONS. j ? g Weather. 3 : " : : Mr m SERB OCCUPATION ROILS Montenegrins Allege Fighting Be tween Xations Is Incessant. ' PARIS. Feb. (. The Montenegrin foreign affairs committee, the head quarters of which is Nuilly, today is sued a communication in which it was asserted that fighting between Montenegrin insurgents and the Serb ians is incessant. The Serbian occu pation authorities, the statement said, were deporting Montenegrins whole sale into Macedonia and the Monte negrin government bad protested ts the powers. "In recent fighting." the communi cation declared, "the Serbians lost ISO men killed. 300 prisoners, 300 cannon and six machine guns. - "The Serbians evacuated Podgoritza and burned several villages." HONOR SOCIETY FORMED Scholarship to Be Recognized by Organization at IT. of O. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, En gene, Feb. t. (Special.) The Uni- Baker Boise Boston . . . Calgary .... Chicago .... Dnver Les Moines. Eureka Galveston. .. Helena i tJuneau .... Kansas City Lrf Angeles. Mashriald .. Medtord .. Minneapolis. New Orleans New York North Head. Yakima ... Phoenix ... Pocatsllo . . Portland .. Roseburg .. Sacramento St. Louis .. Salt Lake . San Diego . S. Francisco, Seattle ... Sitka ... Spokane . Tacoma . . Tatoosh laid. T Values . . Walla Walla Washington.. Winnipeg . ..I 32 38!0j0O . . 8 SO SSiO.OO!. . NW 41 34!0.i6ll0 N 18 42 0.00 . . NW 301 SO O.WI. . NS 301 48 0JM . . E 28 36iO.W. . W 44 64,0.00 . . N'E 64 6RI0.OOI.. SW 0 4tittl.lH(. . SW ..P42IO.QO. .) 84! 4(V0U.. SW 58 82l0w0O . . SW 38 52,0 J2 . . SW 28 521000 .. XT 28 3210 j00 . . W 52 70 0 JM . . W 2l 32'1 Jl34lXy 441 48!0M24W SOI 8rt rt jrtol . . NE 6 OjUOI. . XI Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Rain Clear (Cloudy . (Jloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Kloudy . Cloudy Clear Pt. cloud? Cloudy snow Clear N'WISnow ' Cloudy Cloudy Clear PClear Cleur NWlRaln Clear NEGLIGENCE LAID-TO CITY $?9,369 Damages From Seattle Sought by Railway. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. . NegH gence on the part of the -city of Se attle, resulting In damages- to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail way in the amount of $79,369, is al leged in a complaint filed in federal court here today by the United States railroad administration. The complaint charges that through the impounding by the city of waters in the Cedar- river watershed, rail road tracks were .flooded,, bridges were washed out and service delayed, especially In December,-; 1918, when flood waters rose to an "unprecedented height." Seattle s water supply is drawn from the Cedar river. EXTRADITION i MOOT TOPIC Allied Premiers to Discuss Ques tion Thoroughly at Session. PARIS, Feb. . The allied premiers at their meeting in London next week are expected to examine minutely the question of the extradition of the Germans accused of war crimes and the consequences of German resist ance to the allied demands. '' It is not expected in official quar ters here that the German govern ment will appoint a successor to Baron Kurt von Lersner, former head of the peace delegation. It is pointed out that there is no reason for such functionary remaining in Paris after the arrival of the German charge d affaires. r tary of state for delegate-at-large at the national republican convention, to be held in June. If elected, Mr. Don nell says he "will carry out the peo ple's will at the primary" and is for the adoption of the league of na tions. . Mr. Donnell filed his candi dacy by fee. Kelso May Buy Water System. KELSO, Wash, Feb. 6. (Special.) The city council has entered into an agreement with D. B. Fleck, owner of the Kelso water Bystem, subject to the" approval of the voters of this the coarse grain market. While oats and corn bids were unchanged -on the local board, no Interest was shown by traders in either cereal. At San Francisco barley was t eents higher with sales of August and December at 2.85H. May barley at Chicago closed cent higher at 1.33!4. Weather conditions in the middle west, as wired from Chicago: "Northern and central Illinois cloudy, cool, trying to snow, western Missouri, eastern Kansas, foggy, misty, cool. Eastern Iowa, Minne sota, cloudy, looks like enow. Omaha dis trict, foggy, cool. Canada, clear, cold. itv hv whirh tliA ritv will inrnho Ohio valley, cloudy, cold. Forecast 1111- the Kelso Water company system for nols- Missouri. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa $40,000. Payment is to be made with tiy cloudy tonight and Saturday, not nnhlin utility hnnrls. anil nn leHnr I much change in temperature. Elsewhere will be called immediatelv to valirlat. I fair tonight and Saturday, not much the issue of bonds. change In temperature." Ocean freight rates from Argentina to Tree Planting Campaign Indorsed. I Europe are around (22.50 per ton, equal . . I to about 57c per bushel on corn. Broom. mu-Uf utL, or, eb. . (SpeclaL) naJ1 cablej from Liverpool: "Corn steady, The chamber of commerce has in dorsed a -spring tree planting cam- stocks moderate, depressed exchange has tendency to advance prices in United paign and started a movement to im- Klng.dom. good weather in Argen- prove the tourist camping grounds near this city. A general clean-up campaign for the city was inaugu rated and a budget system for the chamber was approved. Destitute Boy Picked Up. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Feb. 8. (Soe cial.) Dale Joynt, ,15 years old, 'a Vancouver boy, was picked up on the streets of Centralia dn a destitute con dition Wednesday night by the police. Thursday He will be sent back -to Vancouver. tlna will bring one of the largest crops ever reaped there. Oats Imports practi cally at a standstill. Argentina shipments show big increase." Terminal -receipts, In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats HaJ Portland 4 .... 4 169 2740 303 853 1C02 .583 CJHi OATS OFFERED! FALL- IX EXCHANGE . MAKES IMPORTATION POSSIBLE, Friday 28 Tear ago .... 4 Sea. to date..5R03 year ago 8100 Tacoma 30 Year ago .... 0 Sea. to date. .4805 Tear ago ... .4578 Seattle Thursday .... 28 Tear ago Sea. to date. .4.163 Tear ago . . . .4047 1(1 1245 2411 68 25 24 52 2 3 R07 074 140 120 5M 493 6 33 09S 2128 Winnipeg Houses Heavy SeHers at Chicago Corn Market"" Is Depressed as Result. SUICIDE IS CONFIRMED -Handwriting Experts Declare Fare well Note Authentic SPOKANE, Wash., Feb.. 6. Doubt that Ross S. Hoyer.. a. returned sol dier, wno aiea oy poison nere novem ber 10. committed suicide was re moved today, Coroner W. M. Newman and police officers declared, when two handwriting experts declared after a comparison with acknowl edged samples of Hoyer's handwrit ing, that a supposed farewell note had been written by Hoyer. - An investigation had been asked by persons who declared murder was in dicated by the circumstances of the man's death. 4 ojooio!sk f.20J5 1...ISW wo. A6 0M . . X 40 OV110 MWKTloudy S OJW) . . .VW Cloudy . 64 0001 12. NW Clear B20J28l24iS Cloudy 420.134.. E (Rain 40 a.,001. . .NW Cloudy K;o,i,iisT tciouuy Snow Icioudy Clftnrt-w Qui. .SE KTloudy 4SI... I... ...).... J8JS4I0.3S ..IN 28 SS!0u5O 24 kwl 61 24!0. tA. M. today. Ing day. P. at report of nraced- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain, southwest erly winds. Oregon Rain, moderate southwesterly winds. Washington Rata, .strong southwesterly winds. jiWio Fair la Mutluraln in north. MEAT PACK FIVE BILLION Profit 'Averages Less Than 1 Cent ' on Dollar Sales, Say Packers. CHICAGO. Feb. '. Total output of the meat packing industry in the United States for 1919, was estimated at more than Jo, 000,000, 000 in a state ment given out today by the Institute of American Meat Packers. The esti mate was based on annual reports of more than uu pacaing companies which operate under federal inspec tion. ' Profit throughout th industry averaged not .more than a cent and a half on each dollar of sales, the re port estimated. Centralia Young Man Dies. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. S. Spe cial.) The death of Lorren Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watson, occurred yesterday at the family res idence in this city. The funeral will be held Sunday. The deceased waa 34 years of.age. Castle Rock Popular. CASTLE ROCK. Wash, Feb. 6. (Special.) The receipts for hunting and fishing licenses at the auditor's office prove this section to be a favor ite resort for hunters and fishermen as well as trappers. The receipts for the past year are as follows: County hunting and fishing licenses, $3026; non-resident licenses, $992; resident licenses, non-reBident licenses! CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Talk of 'importation of oats from Canada had a bearish effect today on the grain markets here. Corn closed nervous at the same as yesterday's finish to 114 c lower, with May (1.30 to $1.30 and July 1.2T to 1.27tt. Oats lost lc to 1C net and provisions T cents to 50 cents. , Depreciation of Canadian exchange made circumstances ciich as to bring about attractive offerings from Winnipeg of 500, 000 bushels of oats, delivered at Chicago or Buffalo, duty paid. Besides, houses with Winnipeg and seaboard connections were heavy sellers of oats here. Until these facts had become generally known the corn market showed comparative strength, but afterward prices declined un der pressure or liquidation and short sell Ing. A further bearish Influence was talk that Minneapolis mills would shut down because or inability to obtain cars in which to ship flour. Possibility of large amounts of Canadian oats being available here for delivery on May contracts put the bulls in th oats market at an unusual disadvantage. Provisions weakened with grain. Leading futures ranged as follow: CORN. Open. High. Low. . Close. nn.... ii.m i.i!5 ft.3n X1.38 May 1.32H 1.32 1.29 L30X UATS. Way..... .T8 , .71 H .W ,7fin July. .72 .7214 .69 68 00 . 35.75 34.40 May July . . . 34.70 34.90 21.40 21.85 18.50 18.07 No. S LARD. May. 21.50 . 21.90 21.25 July.'. 22.37 21.70' SHORT RIBS. May 18.65 10.05 18.45 July 19.15 18.50 18.92 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 mixed, not Quoted mixed. $1.42; No. 2 yellow, not quoted; No. yellow, si.4Ztti.44. Oats No. 2 white, 8484V4c; No white, 83 84c Kye o. a, -i.7 bjh.48. Barley $1.301.45. Timothy seed $10.60314.50. Cloverseed $45jj59. Pork Nominal. Lard $10.26 20.50. Rlba $18 18.75. Grain at San Fraacisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 Oni, Wheat, 2.2u; oars, reu leed, $3.303.35- barley. feed, Sd.bOefd.ti5; corn. California yellow, $3.2093.30; White syptiao. $4.70 V 3. 1 1 . Hay Wheat or wtieat and oats. 2 C30 ton: tame oats, $2831: wiia r..,. $242T; barley. $2427; alfalfa. $2681; stock hay, $2124; barley straw. 50$80c per bale. w Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 6. Wheat Vv 1 northern, $2.452.50; No. 1 red. spring $2.352.50; No. 2 dark northern, $2.55 2.85; No. 2 red. springs, 2.30S2.45; No S northern, $2.802.45; Summ, $2 isu a 2.1. " Bariey, $1.15L35. Flax, $.5g4.70. . Duluth Lnnaeed Market. DULCTH, Feb. a. Linseed, $4.864.70. Coffee Futures Advaace. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. There was renewed coverolng in the market for coffee fu tures at the opening today, owing to relatively steady Brazilian cables and the early rally im sterling exchange. First prices were 21 to 36 points higher, with May selling at 14.3SC, or 78 points above the low level of Wednesday. Reiterated reports that the Brazilian government had withdrawn its offerintrs of coffee for sale were also a factor, but except for cover ing there appeared to be very little de mand and the market eased off. during the middle of the day owing to the reaction In sterling. May sold down to 14.13c, or within 8 points of yesterday's closing prices, then- rallied oa reports of a fur ther' advance In futures at Santos and closed at 14.24c The general list closed at a net advance of 18 to 42 points. March, 13.90c; May. 14.24c; July. 14.50c: Septem ber, 14.3Sc; October, 14.40c; December, 14.49c. Spot coffee irregularr Rio 7s, 149 14 Vic; Santos Is, 241. .2Sc. SOFT APPLES ARE OFFERED CHEAP Not Much Demand for Better Grades of Fruit. Low priced apples are finding a few buy ers on the street, but there is little demand for the better grades. Jobbers offered fancy Spitzenbergs around $2 and cooking apples at $101.25. Some soft apples sold at 78 cents and lower. Oregon apple ship ments Thursday were 25 cars. Ten cars of Oregon apples reached the New York market yesterday, but there was no demand or movement on account of the storm. At the Philadelphia auction a car of Hood River Newtowns was sold, extra fancy, medium to large, bringing $2.90? 3.05, an average of $2,98; small, $2,25 2.65, an average of $2.49; fancy, medium to large, $2.702.80. an average of $2.74, and small,, $2.20 2.50. an average of $2.30. Market conditions in the producing sec-. tions were wired as follows: y akama Winesaps, extra fancy, - small to large. $2,25 62,50; fancy. $1,852; Romes. extra fancy, medium to large. $2 2.25; fancy, $1.852; C, small to large. $1.75; other districts, Romes, extra fancy, small to large. $2; fancy, $1,75; Wenat ehee, no sales reported. Rochester, N, T. Moderate wire Inquiry, demand moderate, maraet steady for good stock. Soma ordinary quality. Carloads f, o. b., few sales. Barrels, ''sales from1 cold storage, Baldwins, A 2 H -Inch, $7.60 fancy and high color, $8; Rhode Island Greenings, A 2 -Inch, mostly S8.50. Some gTowers holding fancy stock, for higher prices. 58.00 WHEAT Government basis, $2.20' per Dusnei. FLOUR Family patents. $18.15: hk-rV hard wneat, lid.iD; wnole wheat, $12.05 graham. $11.80; valley. $1L40: atraiehu $11 per Darrei. mill. bbu races t, o. b. mill, city cartage $2 extra. Mill run, car lots or mixed cars, 4f.&u per ton; rolled - barley, (73: ronea oats, oo.au: ground barley. 173. scratch feed. $80. CORN Whole, $67: cracked. $69 per ton, HA 1 nuyins prices, 1. o. o. Portland Alfalfa, $31.50; cheat. $20; clover. $26 oats and vetch. $26; valley timothy. $20 Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 584 59c per lb.: prints, parchment wrappers, box lots. 62c; cartons, 63c; half boxes, Ho more; less than hall boxes, lc more; butterfat. No. 1. 59 St 60c. per pound at stations: Portland aenvery, uruiuaijr g,raucs, oc; a graae, 64c EGGS Jobbing prices to retailers: Ore gon ranch, candled, 45v46c; selects, 50c. CHEKSls rmamooK. 1. o. D. Tillamook Triplets, 32c; Toung Americas, S3c; long horns, 33c Coos and Curry, f. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 31c; Young Amer leas. 32 He POULTRY Hens. 28 e 33c: springs. 286 ducks, 85 p 40c: geese. 20f25c; turkeys. live, 40c: dressed, choice, 62c. vcaij rancy, 26c per pound. PORK Fancy, 021c per pound. Fraits and Vegetables. FR7TTTS , , K T lemons. &-2STJtS per box; grapefruit, $.1.2507 Per box; bananas, 10011c per pound; ap- P" WCS2 fiO Ter Kt - rronDerrieB, w 5.50 per box. t1!nr hrrl. 'cvicrABLLS Cabbage. pouna; lettuce, $3.3504 per crate; oeei. $3.50 per sack: cucumbers, $202.25 doien: carrots, $1.6001.75 per sack; celery, $809 crate; norm radish. 16c per pounu; 11c. -o per pound: turnips $3.ao per cauliflower, tl.75e3.25 tier crate; toma toes, $5 per box; sprouts, 17017V4C Pr pound; parsnips, $3.50 per sack; arti chokes, $2 per dozen; poppers. 35c (per pouna; spinach, $2.7503.50 per box; ru barb. 20c per pound. POTATORS Orezon. 84CS4.50 per sack Taklma, $4.25 0 5.25; sweets. 609o per pound. ONIONS Oregon. $05e per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotation!: SUGAR Saclc hl- Cane. rannlated 15.0c per pound; beet. 11.27o; extra C, 15.50c; Golden C, 15.40c; Yellow D, 15.S0o; cune, in barrels, 16.73c. NUTS Walnuts; 320 39c; Brazil nuta S0c: filberts. 35c; almonds, 35038c: pa- nuca. 1001514c: chestnuts, 25c: pecans. 32c; hickory nuts 15016c; cocoanuti, $. per dozen. SALT Half rrniinit inn. 1T per ton 50s. $18.50 per ton; dairy, $25 0 28 per ton: RICE Blue Rose, 16c per pound. BEANS White. 8Uc; pink. 814c: lima. 11c per pound; bayous, 10c; Mexican reu. 8c per pound. COFFEE Roasted, In drama 39 0 510. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes. 3437c: skinned, 27 0S5c: picnic, 27 0 28c; cottage roll, SOc LARD Tierce basis, 30c; compound, 28 Vic per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 280 32c; plates, 23c BACON Fancy, 41050c: standard, S3 39c MOST POTATO MARKETS ARE WEAK Little Wire Inquiry at THl.f Shipping Points. One ear of Washington potatoes reached the local market. Oregon potato ship ments were one oar each to Stockton, Rose- villa and Portland. Trading on the street was quiet and .prices were weak and un changed. Conditions at shipping points were tele graphed as follows: Idaho Falls, Ida Hauling very light on account of condition of roads. Demand alow, market unsettled, weak. Wagon loads cash to growers, wide radge in prices. Rurals, $3.5003.75; Russets, $3.65 03.90; carloads, U 9. b. Very few sales. Russets, $3.90. Greeley, Colo. Practically too hauling. Light wire inquiry. Demand light, move ment limited, market weak, buyers hold ing off. Too few sales to establish mar ket. ' Some sales made on prevkus con tracts now being filled. Minneapolis Light wire inquiry, demand and movement limited, market weak; very few sales, mostly rollers. Carloads f. o. b. White varieties, partly graded. $3,950 .2u; diss xnumpns, S3. 6003. 70. Waupaca. Wis. Moderate wire inquiry. demand and movement slightly Improving, maraei Keaay. Aouna whites, $404.10 Some present shipments are from previous sales, some consigned. Warehouse cash to growers, hauling light. Demand slow market steady. Round whites, bulk, most ly $3.50. , CUBE BITTER IS SELLING READILY. Are Steady. The cube butter market waa steady to "arm. Extras sold at 58H cents. Print quotations were wen maintained. Thore was a good demand for eggs on shipping account. On the street tales were made at 43043 cents, case count Poultry receipt wore light, but were sufficient. Hens sold at 28033 oanta, according to also, and springs brought 28 cents. Dressed veal waa in good demand but pork was weak. Canned Milk Drops Js. Cents. . A 75-cent decline in the leading brands of canned milk was announced yesterday The new price in single cases Is $6.50, The weakness of the market is at tributed to the falling off In export de mand, occasioned by the slump in foreign exchange. . - Bank Clearances. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday wers as foilows: Ciearjnfs. Balances. Hides, felts and Furs. HIDES Salted, all weights. 2202Te; green. 17(ffi25c; calf, green or salted. 650 75c; kip, 35c; bulls, salted. 18c: green, 13c; horse hides, small, $3; medium, $4.50; large, $60 7: drv hides. S5c: dry salted. 20c: dry calf, 65075c; dry salted calf. 60c 1-E.L.is oreen salted, each. X2W3: green salted shearlings, each. 50cg$l;dry pelts. run wool, per Sound. B2c: dry short wool. per pound. 25c: drv shearllncs. each. 2a 60c; salted goats. tl3. according to size salted goat shearlings, 25c$l; dry goats. long nalr, per pound. 25c runs (iood grade, extra large, large and medium sizes: Skunks, black. $3,750 s ou; snort. 12.7597: narrow. 1245: broad. 75c0$2.25. Fox, red, $10045; gray. $20 6; raccoon, $2.50 0 8: mink. dark. 14010 ordinary. $2,5048: winter muskrat. 1 S.00; wolf or coyote, soft, silky. $820 average, $5013; white weasel or ermine, 50c$2; lynx, heavy furred. $15065; or dinary, $1550; lynx cat, heavy. $5013 ordinary. $3S9: otter, dark. $11025: or dinary, $8S21; marten, pale, brown or dark, S503O: fisher, pale, brown or dark, i2(rsu; near, black, $1020; Drown, 14 14; wildcat. 2Kci$2: elvet cat. 10cu house cat, 10fllc; ring tails, 25c0$2 aukrabbit, 10020c: moleskins, 5030c "i Hops, Wool, Etc. HOPS 1919 crop, 80c per pound, 3-year contracts. 45c average. MOHAIR Long staple. 40045c: short staple. 25 fa 30c. TALLOW No. 1 . 10c; No. 2, Be per pound. CASCARA BARK New, 11c; old, 12 per pound. wool. Eastern Oregon, fine, 4iB50c medium, 45&50c; coarse, 351370; valley, medium, 50052c; coarse, 35037c Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $2.08 raw. cases. $2.21; boiled, barrels, $2.0K boiled, drums, $2.11; boiled, rases, $2.23. TURPENTINE Tanks, 12.13; cases, 2.28. COAL OIL Iron barrels. 13 016c; tank wagons, 13 ',ci cases, 24 031c GASOLINE Iron barrels, Soe; tang wagons, 25c; cases, 35 c. FOREIGN COMMERCE IS TTztrEDED LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you meat Jl jour liberty r victory bonds, Mil to na. Tf you can buy more liberty or victory bonds, buy from u. On FbniarT 1-320. the rlnsfnr New York market price ere aa below. They are th Koverntnc prices for liberty and victory bonds ail over the world, and the blEbeei. We advertise these prices dally la nlr tUat yo may always know the New York market and the exact value of your liberty and victory bonds: 1st 1st Zd let Sd fid 4th Vletory - 1H es 4s 4 4 Via 4Va 4h.s. 8a. 4e. Market... $97.00 $90.S $89 92 $91.14 $90.10 $9.1.1 $9ii -2 $97l 7. Interest... .51 .58 .91 .01 .97 l.US 132 .54 Total. .$97.51 $91.4 $90 83 $9175 $91.07 $94 4 $91,54 $ 40 $99 SH Wnen buying we deduct Sc on a $30 bond and $J.5() on a $100 bond. Wo ell at the New York market, plus the accrued Interest. Bars;Iar and Fireproof Safe DepoeJt Bots for Keai Open Vntil S P. M. on Saturdays MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. , Tbe Prrmirr Municipal Bond Ilonae. Capital One Mil lino Dollars. Morris Buildtnrc. 3U0-311 Stark St.. Letween r.ih and Oih. Telephone Broadway 215L Established orer a quarter cantor. STOCK LOSSES REGAINED ' CHANGES FOLOW COURSE OF MOXEY MARKET. Bonds Also Improv When Liberty and Victory Issues Ad vance in Price. w.w TORK. Feb. .- Business on Us stock exchange today, with a turnover ot approximately 1.600.000 shares, was char tHUi h. . .ur-ceaalon ( the moat amailng movomenis ia th. recent history of the Institution. , c.i..i- ..:r ... hnur later than umai, because ot the tie-up ot local and suburban tMt-t ... ..H h th. storm, w. 1 " v 1 openod at rains ot 1 to 1 points for niany ot the better-known Issues, th. rally beim based largely on further betterment, shown by foreign exchange. .. Muh nt th. ..rlv rise resulted from short covering and as' soon as that move ment had run Its course ieaaer reacted. By midday, wnen caii .iH ..17 n.r c.nt. nreasure of a pro . ZT. , .t. ..m.d. all any gains being replaced by extreme losses or & to 17 points In speculative issues ana . to 5 among more staoi. snar. wkM it K.m. .vldent is tn. final hoar that the usual Kriday demand foi rail nuinnv nver the week-end would not roateriallxe loans fell by rapid stages to 10 per cent and the entire list, snot uri ly upward. ' . . Stock that featurea tne acui. slon of the mid-aesslon, such as .eneri Motors. Crucible Bteel. equipments, oils. American Woolen an shippings rallied with such celerity as to Indicate that tns recovery derived much of It impetus the shorts. , ,, nnH. wn aa stocks were fall Ing, but retrieved much of tUr loss when buying of liberty and victory Issues re stored recent losses. Other domestic is- es were Irregular with internaiion.i.. Sales, par Talue, aggregated Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSINXJ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Policy of Conservatism Results From Financial Situation. NEW TORK, Feb. 8. Dun's Review to morrow will aay: The drawbacks of winter, with severe storms and cold aggravatlrur an already congested . transportation situation, have not been the only iorces operating against business Droirresa. More potent and far- reaching in -its Influence than any tem porary handicap of weather conditions, has Sueh tne utiparaiie:ea aepreciation oi Eu ropean, exchange, continuing for months, almost' without interruption and assuming a state wrhere international commerce is seriously impeded. While certain reports of effects of tne collapse of exchange seem to have been overdrawn, yet tbe heavy die counts In this market on the currencies of leading foreign nations present formid able obstacles in the maintenance of large merchandise shipments and have a highly important bearing on tne xuture. or busi ness and prices. A not illogical rsul t of the financial movements of the week, which have in eluded a further tightening of money rates, has been a mors sharply defined policy of conservatism and caution in various mer cantile and Industrial channels and a dis position to proceed more slowly in making forward commitments. Weekly bank clearings were 38.109,375, 183. OREGON WOOL HIGHER AX BOSTON Best Staple Is Quoted Up to f '.lO Trading Less -Actire. BOSTON, Feb. 6. The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will say: There has been a limited call only for wool during the past week, although the demand has ran for almost everything except the low cross breds. The leading factor has opened goods this week on tha allotment basis. Prices are high, but un derstood to be perhaps a dollar a yard lower than expected on not a few lines. Scourea oasts: 'rexaa. nne 12 month fLA0Cel.9B: fine eight months, 1.801.7O. California Northern, sl.UOrail.ttS; mid dle county, Tfl.tOftl.73; southern, $1.S0 i.uo. Oregon Eastern ro. 1 stable. X2$9 Th eastern clothing, 31.7061.80; valley. No. 1, $1.75l.SO. Territory r-me staple. I2.10(2.1K: ,if blood combing, $1.S5i31.95; three-eighths blood combing, 1.S0&1.-40; fine clothing S1.75(f? 1.H5; fine medium clothing, 1.000 1.75. Pulled extra, S1.K062: A. Il.fiOiffil ftn- a supers, $1.65l.vo.. - i Mohair, best combing, 00065c: beat card. Ing, 6560c ' Sales. High, Am Beet Sug. 2.;."0 K4 American Can. S.WHl t0 Am Cr & Kdrv 9.!0 133 H American Loco ll.K"K Am Sm & Urg 4.100 83 Am Eucar Kfg :00 128 Am Sum Tob. 3.200 85 Am Tel A Tel. Jim ZLSKm 2.100 Anaconda Cop . ' Atchison 1.8(10 M A G &WISS .W0 l.'-Okl Kaldwin Loco. 6B.1O0 110 Vt licit Ohio.. 3.0OO iioni Heth Steel B.. S7.KIO B & S Copper. l,l" alif Petrol . . anadlan Pac. !ent Leather. hes & Ohio.. hi M t st p. hi & X W .. til R I A Pac hlno Copper. 'nl F11 A Iron nrn Products 14.200 ,,.hlo Ktottl 24 5O0 216 Cuba Cane Sug e.noo 4.- U S Fd Prods. 4,400 Erie en Electric. too on Molora . .. 22J0O Ot No pfd 4.400 Gt No Ore ctfs 2.400 111 Cent ex dv. 40 Inspir Copper. 4.000 Int M M pfd.. 6.500 Inter Nickel.. 0.000 Inter Paper .. 12,! K C Southern. 100 Kennecott Cop ,700 Louis & Nash. 700 Mexican Petrol 34.ROO Miami Copper " Mldvale Steol. 3. tM 10 4.1IIO 6,300 2.600 T.300 1.100 4.4O0 2.X00 1.S00 SI 23-4 &4fe 123 61 s.-.i, 81 15 81 0.7OO 8.D0O 100 & 160 ' 2S2 v 75 3fi 8.-. o2- 8S 21 H 7H' 14 28 103 184 4 22 V, 46 Missouri Pac Montana Pow Nevaaa Cop .. . l N Y Central. . S.T00 N T N H A H. 6.800 Norf A West.. 4oi Northern Pac. 4,!tOO Pacific Mall.. 100 Pan-Am Pet.. 6.000 Pennsylvania.. 6.:hh Pitts A W Va. 1.800 Pittsburg Coal 4cm) Ray Con Cop. S.2O0 Reading l 'i'Z Ren Ir A Steal 59.100 Shat Ariz Cop 40 Sin Oil A Rfg. 70.80 Southern Pac. 29.000 Southern Ry.. 4.400 u...K.kf O.a ?0.L!00 -r !!1 UOO 180 Tobacco Prods 2.800 "'. ITnlon Pacific. 13.800 Untd Rtl stra 17.300 V 8 Ind Alco. .MK) U S St-wl do pfd i.'"' t'tah Copper.. Z.flo We era Union 400 w..tlnr Klect lH.SOO Wlllvs-Overlnd 16.oo National Lead 8io Ohio Cits Oaa. .40 Royal lxi tea.. n.i 64 7 26 03 79 S3 83 41 24 to R7 ?? 107 llto 37 o - to liftto 76 B7to 100 to lit Last i. Low. 6le. 80 to 82 47 49 128 to 131 8.Sto - 62 to 3to J 26 12 82 to 84 to l7 to 7 to 15 16 5.". to 6to 711 to 80 , 142 14i 104 llOto 20 to 88 91 22 to 22 to 30 to 34 to HUto 12.'lto 80 to 83 to 4!) M 31 32 to 80 81 24 to 23 34 to 34 to 37 to 38 to 77 to 80 to 20.-i 21 1 to 42to 4Sto 67 to M V HV l..2to loo 207 to 72 to 7.1 to S3 to Si to 85 , 83 to RO-to 32 84 to 86 20to 21 to 73 to 76 to 14to 14to 28 28to ioi 101 lKMto 170 21 to to 4.1 46 221i 23to 64 64 14to 66 to 67 24 , 23 to 92 92 72 ' 73 H sr. to 33 to 76 to 80 40 41 24 24 to 57 7 lto THto 'to 70 to 103 107 to llto llto 34 to 36 to 92 to IM to 19 to 20 8Si 170 17i 72 74 to lir.to 117to 71 -73 KO II.; to 117 to loo to 111 Vi into 71 71 to 83 to 83 to 49 to 30 to 23 to 2to 76 77 42 to 43 7to Wto turnips, per sack, ll.rtnjfl.TS: be Is. I1.7S fr2: carrots. 1 1.23 tt 1.30; cauliflower, tl.2t (rl.73 per dom.; lettuce, wont hero. 73-t 1.25 per dox. ; lettuce, southern, fl3f 1.30; Sacramento, 7ic $1.:.'; peas. 770. sprouts, 7r8c per lb.; asparagus, field growth, 40c per lb.; spinach, per lb, Tc; crate. t2 2.1. Fruit urangea, navels. $45; lemona, $4.50; 3.30; grapefruit, 2 2i.) 3.73; bans, nas. i(jo per lb.; plnrapplea $.1W4 .. per dox.; pears, cooking. $lul.30 per lug; Winter Nell:, $2.730 3.30; tiron, $4; ar ple, Rhode Island tlreenlngs, $1.754 2 for 4-lr and $1.50rl.tt5 for 4 to -Her: New. town pippins, 4-tier, $2.1502. VI; 3 to -'I". $2.50; HplUsnberg, $292.50; M'lnsnp. Ul tr4; Oregon Nvm-toan pippins. jj.Mlk rhubarb, bay stock, t2.30.a3. Receipts Dour. 431"2 quarter: wheal, 16O0 centals; barley, 84fM o-ntals; beer... Ib50 sacks; corn. 700 centals; potatoes, ttttlj sacks; onloni, stu sarki; hay. 24T tons; egs. 78,240 dosen; In ilea, 127; orange, louo boxes; livestock, SO. Faaiern Itmlry Fred-ma. NTRW TORK, Frb. $ Hi.lter steady; creamery hlither than extras, 67tor6v. creamery extras. 7c: firsts, Jtotv Kggs unsettled; fresh. rathsrest souta firsts, 61il2r; firsts, 580 OOrv. Chsetw Irregular: stale shnU mfTTs fwti held specials, 31r32c; ant. avurac. run, -mojutoc. . CHT-A50. Fen. . Btjttsr klchttrt creamery, 5O061e. Kggs higher. Keeelnta KMS riser nnta. 57toc; ordinary flrsis. 4,'.(i3o; at mark. "' Included. MieMSc: raTrlrrraiiir firsts. 334( 4ic, Poultry, allvs lower: scrintra lis: fewie. J 3c. Naval 81 ore. HAVANNAK. Ga.. Feb. 1 Turr-.nl In. qnlet, $1.96; sales, none; rerstpu. si bar rels; shipments. 1 barrels", stock. 87 0 bar rel. Rosin, dnll: aalea. non: recelnts. tea barrels; shipments, none; ntcx-k. M 7ui barrel. Quote: H, $17; I K. $! 10-r 1R.25; F. $18.1541 ! 30: O. H. 1H3V 1. $18 3firii4j,: K. $1; M, $19.75; N. ;t, WO, $20 50; WW, .'! 75. MrUl Market. NEW TORK, Feb. . Conoar. Iran ami antimony unchanged. Lead firm. Spot. S.TOc bld.$ 0c ultre. March, 8.0."-c hid. 8 8 5c asked. Zinc steady. Ksst Hi. I .o tils d.llven- spot, 6.6uo bid. a 7oc sske. Hew Fork Sngar Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 6. Bunas, iim)..,,. from Wednesday. HOE ICE HOT SO FIRM LIGHT RrXTEirrs ALOM: Hol l MAIl&KT AT OLD LfcVKL. Sheep and CatUa Art Sleady ut rrcvious Quotationia Tliirtt-t'ii Load for One Ttay. Thirteen loads of stock cam Into arda yesterday and there was a fslrlv activ market. Prices were un. h.n.. throughout Uie list, but boss wrrs not re firm as they hav been. The run of hogs waa small and for this reaion former prices were maintained, bat the trade oti ects a decline In th near future. Cattis and heep were atesily to firm. Receipts were I'm caul, $ calves, 138 hogs and 771 sheep. in days sales were as follows: 83 to 51 to 26 to 77 43 to lOlto BONDS. C 8 Lib SHI..-J7.02 Angio-Kr s .. do 1st s ... .W"."' r m ' j nA Am 90.00'Atf-h ren 4s... Allm ..91.22 n & R O con 4s. 62 do 2d 4tos...0.22,N T C deb 6s.. 91V. dn 3d 4tos.. .03.20 N P 4s 7 !! 4,h Ivis :.0.2o:N P 3s 53 4 97 V. 76 97.92' Pa con 4tos. lOOto IS P CV BS. . Victory Stos do u p ....... ;.7,0 c Ddo up'n ..l05toU S Steel 3. Pan Ss reg...- J" do coupon . . i 91 H 9'ito 8to i to ii to Mining 8Ums at Boston. .Mimv bvlL 6. Closing quotations: 35 lisle Koyall .... 31 to 12 to 1-ake Cop 3 to Allouex l H Com . . . Calu A Arlx. . Calu A Hecla Centennial .. Cop Range East Butte ... Franklin .... 60 (North Butt .370 ld Dom ... , 14 Shannon .... . 42to'r'ah Con ... . Tl to!vnona , StolWolverine . . lto 33 lto Jto 14 Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE, Ftb. 6. -City delivery: Feed. mill, $50 per ton; scratch feed. $S4: feed wheat, $80; all grain chop, $76; oats, $69 tf70; sprouting oats, $76; rolled oats, $74; whole corn, $74; cracked corn, $76; rolled barley, fso; clipped barley, $S5. Hay Eastern Washington trmothv mixed, $3839 per ton: double compressed $42; alfalfa, fii; straw, $17tS; punt sound, $29. - Money Fxehanr. Kte. wu-W YORK, Feb. 0. Mercantile paper, $3.29: b.e. $3.30 Slm.iid 14.62: cable 14.60. Bel- f,-n fra.n. demand. 14.47; cables. 14.45. Oullders. demand. S7to; cable. 37to. Lir. J?."" 103;' cables. 1.05. ' siertlng had S rise late In the day and continental hills also .treagthened. Sterling, eo-day hiit. 3 30: commercial 60-day bills oa h.eka $330; commercial 60-day bill. J 29 to demand. $3.33 to; cables. $3.34. Francs, demand. 14.44; cable. 14.4Z Belgian francs, demand, $14.28; cnbles. 14 "li Lire, aemanu, i " Time loans sirotis. u.j. uu six months, an v1 -c"1- . Call money steady. High IT per cent: . 10 ner cent: ruling rate, 17 per cent closing bid. 10 per cent; offered at 11 per cent; last loan, n, per nuu Bar sliver, i.o7i. Mexican dollars, $1.02 to- LONDON, Feb. 8. Bar silver, 88d per ounce. jnony "is y 1 ' wtwiunt rates, short bills, 6tor5 11-18 per cent Tar-month bills, 5tot5 11-10 ptr cent SAN FRANCISCO FKODICE MARKEt Vt't. Price 2.1 steers 1145 $12 5il 22 steers I 17H 12 4D 25 steers 1102 2 cows.. 43H 1 COW. ..1140 1 cow.., 8181 1 hog... 520 13 hogs.. 2114 158 1-5 227 410 172 204 165 12 126 3I0 103 410 St.1 4:i.l I Wt. Trl.-e. 4 mi 11 on 1 hog. . 2 hoc. 11 "f 12 note. 9 751 4 hi.ni. 9 Oil 1 hm. 8 50 $ hogs. 14 OOi 1 s,b. 20 ln.h. K2 15 .Mli 8 Inmbs. 13 13 5lll 1 luml... lto 3 .Vl 11 Ismh. 13 5o' 31 lamhs 13 30- 50 Isnibs 13 3ili 1 ,,. . 16.00 1 yesrl. 13 .Ml H icnsls 14 OOj 2 steers. lOOII 14 501 3 t-ns. . MI 13 30! It hogs.. 273 1.1 II". 13 boss. . 2.'6 13 511 113 In nibs. Ill.'l II 00. 10 yesrl.. Ill l.r, INI Livestock rtrires it the .mwA fn.ln. Can lo p,e Beet Iters ill Mir,, 1 . Sft s nogs.. 4 hogs.. 4 hugs.. 1 hog. .. 4 hogs.. 2 hogs.. 0 hogs.. $ hogs.. 3 bog.. 1 hog.. 14 hogs.. 8 hogs.. 2 hogs.. 1 hog... 1 hog. 2;o I II 2TO -M7 21'3 1.10 112 71 76 120 IOO 9H I r. 5u 13.7 5 18 I'll 1 3 .Ml 15 50 17 50 13 I' .l 16 110 17 011 16 oil 15 75 1MIU II nil 13 00 X oil 12 "O mi 1 5 tin 13 INI 17 oil 14 50 tood to choice steers Medium to good sierra ...... Fair to good steers Common 10 fair stivers ....... Choice cows nd heirsrs C.ood lo rhulre cows, heifers. . Medium lo g.tod cows, heltur. Fair 10 medium cows, heifers. Canners ... Bulls Prim light cafv '.,.. Hesvy calves Storkers and feeders nogs Prim mixed Medium and mixed Hough heavic Pigs Sheen Rasterfi lamhs Light valley lamhs Heavy valley Lnibs Feeder Ismbt Welher Yearlings aw. 1 1 .' 1 1 5 U .iOr o ;.o 8 .Ml'' II .Ml 7 ;.0''' R ..o 9 50,1 111 ..! 8 .Ml ft 9 .! 7 .vi .r 8 ..0 6 .Mi 1$ 7 .Ml , :i 511 -is 6. .mi fl L'.v.r s .mi 15 isitj 17 oil 7 fN.d i j :,n b.uuii 9.0U 1.1 rr.-tig nt 1.". I I 7'. 12 ::., I.. '.'. 1:.;;. .t 14. ;.t 16 5117 50 15 o ,r H, .,11 1 4 oo 14 an 1 2 00 1l 1 5 'Nl 1 n 0-1 -t is v 13 30114 ffn low 12.0s Prices Current n Tegetablea, Freh Frulta, Kta, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO Fob. (.Butter 64c Eggs Fresh xtrea, 62 too; firsts, 48c; extra pullets, 42toc; underslx pullets, 41a. Cheese Old style California flats, fancy. SOc; firsts, 2c: Toung America, 5c. Vegetables Eggplant, southern, 8ft 10c r.r lb.: Florida, 2o7itc per lb.; bell pep pers, southern. 1017toc; Florida. 20 25c per lb.; chile, southern. lo 15c per lb.; Florida, 20 25o pr lb.; pimento. SSloo per lb., squash, cream. 73j83e; Hubbard. l.23"l per sack; summer squash, l.7 2 per crate; tomatoes, aoutnern, 119 1.75 a crate: Mexicans, $2fe3; Hubbard, lus; potatoea. rivers, $4.005 per cen tal; sweet, 4to&3Vie per lb; Oregon Bur banks, $.$5.25 per lb.; onions, yellow and white. $4.50 per cental; AtotraJln krown. $5-5.25; cucumbers, hot house. $2.75r(T4..rMl ( $1011. 11.75; remuion lo goo. I. $7.5oi In. box; beans, lUHflos per id.; celery. $6V7.50. cows ana neuer. iiii .ki: common to good per crate; artichokes, par (lose a, $ll,e, X6.(I0W.2; bulls, $71j!24, csivci, ll uis! Chicago IJvestork Market. miCAtKl, Feb Hnrs Ket-elnts "6 . 000, heavy hogs 10.- lower, ethers slesdv te lie higher: hulk $l.oc 14 40; top n. .Mi; heavy $13 .fr 14 10; medium $I4I4.H.: light $14.l0ii 14 50; light light 11.1 ;.',( J4.3b; heavy pat king sows, smooth. $1113 Is. 40: parking sows, rouah. 112 73t 1X15: pigs $I313 75 Cattle Reeelpta tiioo, slow; beef steers. medium and heavyweight, choice end prime. $13 lot? 1 7. Oil; meilium and g'tnil. 1.25w15.10; common, $9.151123; licht- weight, good and choire, $12 2 e 16: com mon and medium, $. 75W12. 25; butrhf-r cattle, helfent, $6.50 12.75; rows, $6 so 11.50; canners and cutlers, $.Y254ra:,ti; veal calves, $16.50(irl8; freder stesrs. $7.s5 j 11.75; slncker steers. $7ill05t. Sheep tteceipis sinio. ntgher; lanih M pounds down. 117. 75tl 20. 33; culls and com mon. $14 50tl7 50; ewe, medium, good and choice. $10 76113.75, culla and com mon, $.7twl0 25. Omaha Uveal ork Market. OMAHA, Feb. .!!. S. Bureau of Marketa.) Hogs Receipt 10 .111111, lrw. 5 rents to 55 cents lower; top $15 so. hvlk $13 20tr l3 6ft: heavyweiKht- $13 Mitt 13 7i; medium weight f m oot IX Ml; lighlwight H8.401X.XI; light light, $13 251 IS 30, heavy packing sows, smooth, $ls 1.1 3v; packing sow, rough, $12 25? 13; pigt. $12 50 14 50. Cattis Receipts 1700. strong: beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choir e-nd prim. $13.75914. 73; medium and gnt. Hi tl 11.75; common, $'trll; IlKhtweighi. good and choloe, $11 757 14 25, common and medium, s ,10 1 1.T.V Butcher rst tie, heifer. $."5 11.74; rows, $6 Mill 11.25; caaners and cutters. $5.23.Mi, veal calves, light and hanrtweiKht. $!4? I6.4O; feeder steers, $7.73i(12i, sloiksr steers. $6 7511. Hheep RneipU Sooo. S.ie higher: lamb. 84 pounds down. $4 25 19 5i; culls and common. $14.751 17.25: yearling wethers, $14 50ti 17; ewea, medium and rhotfe. $10 25gl2; ell and cummon. $6W1V2 Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 6 hep re ceipts, 130O: steady to 2.'-c higher; Ismn. $17.230 19 75; cull and common HJttlT. yearling wethers $150 17 25; ewes .I1 13.SO: nulls and common. $4 .VHtn 5; breeding , $9 14.24; feeder lamha, $14.76 017. Sewttl Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Feb. 6 Hogs lterelnl IV! steady. Prim. $! 1 40; slelitiiri to choice $15i 1U; rough heavies. $14v 14.50; pigs $1213.5fl. Cattle Rafelpt 10C: steady. n,t steers, l12.wgu.tft; mentum In rhni,-