294 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1910
Climatological Data for February, 19 10.
DISTRICT No. 12, COLUMBIA VALLEY.
EIJWAED A. BEAU, DlstrM Editor.
GENERAL CLIMATOLOGICAL CONDITIONS.
February was unusually cold in nearly all portions of the
Columbia Valley, and being preceded, as it was, by a cold
January and December, the winter of 1909-10 will long be remembered as one of the coldest winters ever experienced in
this clistrict. The February precipitation was above normal
and the proportion falling as snow was greatly in excess of the
usual aniount; snow covered many valleys where generally tlie grouncl is bare for the greater portion of the month, and in tlie
mountains the snowfall was the heaviest for many years. The colcl weather was steady from the 1st up to about the 24th
when warm weather set in that was attended in the lower levels
by general rains; the snow in the lowlands ancl foothills nieltecl rapidly, while in tlie mountains, where no melting took place,
the supply- of snow was greatly augmented. The rivers quickly
responded to the melting snow and rain, and all streanis clrain- ing tlie Cascade ancl Coast ranges of mountains antl tlie Blue
Mountains reached high stages. Considerable mow was also
nielted at low levels in northern Idaho ant1 western Montana,
and the rivers in those sections also rose, but not to such a
niarkecl extent as those in Washington, Oregon, and southern
Idaho where floocls were inipencling at the close of the month. Many avalanches and snowslides occurred during this warin
period ancl several lives were lost and a large amount of prop-
erty was destroyed. A separate report is being preparecl covering the avalanches and snowslides in the Columbia Valley
during the winter of 1909-10, a d it will probably be ready for
publication in the March issue of the MONTHLY WEATHER
REVIEW. The cold weather caused much suffering among range stock
and where feed was scarce the losses were heavy, especially
among sheep ancl calves. Fall grain is reportecl to be in good condition in sections where it is most esteiisively raised. In
some portions of the Willamette Valley fall sown wheat was
badly winterkilled and considerable re,seeding will have to be
done; this section was formerly a large wheat-producing locality but in late years crops are more diversified and the
amount of wheat raised has been greatly reclucecl. Fruit has
come through the winter in good condition, due probably to the
fact that there were few, if any, sudden changes from colcl to warm weather, and the sap in tlie trees was not prematurely
startecl only to be later checked by injuriously low tempera-
tures. Farmers, as a rule, arc behind with their work, ancl much plowing and spraying remains to be clone.
Transportation was not seriously interrupted until near the
end of the month when snow blockades ancl avalanches did an immense amount of damage to 3 large railway systems and
interfered slightly with tlie maintenance ancl operation of a
fourth. Country roads were in good condition until near the
end of the month in the highlands where the grouncl was cov-
ered with snow, but in the valleys west of the Cascacle Moun- tails the country roads were at times almost inipassable on
account of the miry condition of the soil which was soaked
with moisture to its fullest capacity.
Building operations were greatly hampered on account of the
protractecl cold spell a i d scarcely any cement work was done and bricklayers awl plasterers were out of work nearly all
winter.
TEMPERATURE.
Tlie mean temperature as deterniinecl from the records of
219 stations was 29.4", and with the single exception of an
excess of 0.4" at The Dalles, Oreg., in the Valley of the Colum-
bia, it was below the normal in all sections. The greatest departures were in the Snake Valley, where the average tem-
peratures were 2" to 8" below normal. In the Columbia Valley, near the headwaters of the branches in Montana, and from the mouth of the Snake River, in Washington, almost to where the
Deschutes River empties into the Columbia, the departures below normal temperatures were only slightly less than those
noted in the Valley of the Snake. Tlie warmest section was near the niouth of the Rogue River, in Oregon, where iiiean
temperatures of 45", or more, occurred. It was, as usual, coldest near the headwaters of the Snake River in southeastern
Idaho antl western Wyoming, where the mean temperatures
were 11" to 1G". At tlie headwaters of the branches in Mon- tana, the mean temperatures ranged between 14" ancl 19",
while elsewhere they varied according to the elevation of the
stations, being usually highest, near the coast, and lowest in the
highlands, especially in tlie interior. There were two distinctive cold periods, one comprising the
first decade, during which the lowest! temperatures over the
southern portion of the district mere generally recorded; the other, from the 14th to the 23~1, when tlie lowest! niininium
temperatures in tlie northern sections occurred. These cold spells were more pronounced in the eastern portion of tlie dis- trict, their occurrence being scarcely noticeable west of the
Cascacle Mountains.
The highest temperatures occurred during the first part of
the second ancl the last few clays of the third decade. The highest mean temperature was -15.3" at! Gold Beach, Oreg., near
the mouth of the Rogue River, a t an elevation of 40 feet, and
the lowest mean temperature was 10.6" at Camas, Idaho, near the headwaters of tlie Snake River, at an elevation of 4,815 feet
above sea level. The highest temperature was 69" at Rose- burg, in thc Umpclun Valley, Oreg., on the l l t h , and the lowest
was -45" at Pleasant Valley, in the Kootenai Basin, Mont.,
on the 22d.
PRECIPITATION.
The average precipitation, as determined from the records of
320 stations, was 4.36 inches, which is above the normal. There was an excess of over 4 inches in northwestern Oregon, and a
deficiency of over 5 inches a t Buckhorn Farm, in southwestern
Oregon, a t an elevation of 1,300 feet. In general, there were
deficiencies in the northern Puget Sound and. the southern coast drainage basins, and in the central valleys of the Coluni-
bia and the Snake rivers; elsewhere local departures were gen- erally above rather than below tlie normal precipitation,
especially in tlie higher elevations. While precipitation
occurred locally on the lst, the first decade was generally fair; during the second and third decades, however, storms were
practically continuous, and the precipitation was quite well
clistributetl throughout this period. That portion falling as
snow was largely in excess of the usual aniount, especially in the
higher elevations of the Blue Mountains in Oregon and Wash-
ington, the main range of Rockies in hTontana, Idaho, and Wyoming, and in the Bitterroot and Cabinet mountains in'
Montana, and in these sections at t.he close of the month there
was a large excess accumulation of snow on the grouncl, the depth in some instances being double the seasonal average. In
the coast counties tlie precipitation, which was mostly in the form of rain, ranged between 2 and 21 inches; between the
Coast and the Cascade ranges of mountains the amounts
varied from 3 to 17 inches, being greatest near the Columbia River, while east of the Cascade Mountains the range was gen-
erally between 1 ancl 8 inches.
The greatest monthly precipitation was 21.16 inches at
Glenora, a station in the Coast clraiiiage area, in Tillamook
County, Oreg., and the least nioiithly amount was 0.18 inch at
FEBRUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 295
Edie, Idaho, in the Lost River drainage basin. The greatest
24hour fall was 3.79 inches at Glenora, Oreg., on the 26th.
Other heavy 24-hour falls occurred as follows: Trask, Oreg.,
3.40 inches; Quiniault, Wash., 3.30; Forks, Wash., 2.80; Yale, Wash., 2.60; Cascade Locks, Oreg., 2.34; Lake Keechelus,
Wash., 2.30; and Bay City, Oreg., 2.15. The cloudiness was in excess of the usual amount, being especially noticeable from the 9th t o the 28th, inclusive. The
prevailing winds were from the southwest, and there were no
destructive windstorms.
RIVER CONDITIONS.
As far up as Cascade Locks, Oreg., the C'olunibia River
averaged about 0.5 of a foot higher in February than in January, but from The Dalles towarcl its source the river was lower than during the previous month. The Snake River was slightly
above the mean stage for January and the Willamette was more
than 1 foot above. While there were small local washouts, clue to heavy precipi-
tation, during the last half of the month, the main rivers were
unusually quiet, and at no reporting station on the Columl~ia, the Snake, or the Willamette rivers did the mean stage for the
month vary more than 0.8 foot from the normal, being higher
on the Willaniette and the lower Columbia, aiid lower on the upper Columbia and the Snake rivers. The lowest stages on
the Columbia were generally recorded about the middle, and
the highest stages at the end of the month, except near thc
headwaters; on the Snake and the Willaniette rivers, the water was at its lowest on the loth, and was highest on the 28th. The
Columbia, at Vancouver, Wash., rose from 3.9 feet on the 11th to 9.0 feet on the 28th, and at Wenatcliee it fell from G .9 feet
on the 1st to 5.0 feet on the 21st, this station being the farthest
up the Columbia of those that reported during February ant1
the only one that hac1 a higher stage a t the beginning of the month than near the end. On the Snake River, a t Lewiston,
Idaho, the water rose from 1.9 foot on the 8th to 5.5 feet on the 27th. At Eugene, Oreg., near the headwaters of the Willa-
mette, there was a rise from 5.0 feet on the 8th to 8.6 feet on
the 28th; at Salem, there was a rise from 1.3 feet on the 10th to
12.5 feet on the last of the month, and at Portland, near its
mouth, the Willaniette rose from 4.2 feet on the Sth to 11.5
feet on the 28th. All of the rivers were rising at the close of the month; the Yamhill River, a t McMiiinville, was at 5.7 feet
on the loth, and reached a stage of 27.0 feet on the %th, hiit this was exceptional and due to the narrowness of the stream
and the proximity t o the Coast Range, which caused the eflects
of the heavy rains to be felt more quickly than at the other
stations where the rise was only a few feet. The ice jam which prevented navigation on the Columbia on
January 3, between Lyle, Wash., and The Dalles, Oreg., clis-
appeared on February 3.
At the end of the month the water was rising steadily in all
of the main streanis and their tributaries. On account of the
. heavy rains, the great amount of snow in the mountains and chinook conclitioiis prevailing, high water is expected in March
in many of the streams in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington; in
fact, at the end of the month some of the rivers in southern
Idaho had already overflowed their banks, a,. noted hy the
Idaho Section Director under a special heading.
FLOODS I N SOUTHERN IDAHO.
The winter of 1909-10 in the valleys ancl open plains in
southern Idaho was the severest in point of almost continu-
ously low temperature that has occurred in many years. The ground over large areas remained frozen for several months, and snow accumulated to considerable depths, where the
ground is ordinarily bare, except a t intervals. The low tem-
perature continued till about the 23cl of February, when a marked change to warmer occurrecl, attended by rain ancl wind.
Under the influence of the warm wave, assisted by the wind and
rain, the snow on the plains and foothills ancl in the lower val- leys melted very rapidly. The ground, being frozen, was not
in condition to absorb any considerable part of the moisture,
hence most of it found its way into the streanis a t once, causing many of the smaller ones to overflow their banks? and resulting
in unusually high water in some of the larger ones. Indian Creek, which drains a large area of relatively low-lying country in Ada mil Canyon counties, and is ordinarily an uniniportaiit
stream, went out of it.s banks on the 28th at, Nampa and Caltl-
well, inundating considerable portions of both towns, causing some rlaniage and much inconvenience. The electric lines running from Boise to these towns were unable to maintain
regular schedules for several days. About the same time the Oregon Short Line Railroad track was washecl out by the over-
flow of flats antl small streanis at a number of places in Elmore,
Atla, Twin Falls, and Cassia count,ies aiid, as a result, traffic
was suspended for about two clays and seriously impeded for
scvcral clays more. The cost of repairs was considerable. The Twin Falls Canal in Twin Falls County was damaged seriously
and many rontls aiitl bridges were washecl out in that section. The heavy flow of water from the foothills flooclecl sonie of
t.he street.s of Boise, filling cellars, but doing little permanent
damage. The totd tlanmge in the southern part of the State
was probably $100,000. The water was still high at the close
of the 111011t~h.
SNOWSLIDES IN THE C(EUR D'ALENE MOUNTAINS.
A severe cold wavc visited the C'ceur d'Alene region about,
t.he 33-33t1. This was followed by a warni wind and heavy fall
of snow, with occasional showers of rain. During the 5 clays ending on t,he 2ith the t,ot.al snowfall at Burke was 39 inches,
ant1 the nieasuretl amount! of precipitation \vas 4.06 inches.
The wind, by the 37th, hac1 tlrift,erl t.he snow over the nioun- tains t.ill it has acciiniulatetl in great quantities at the heacls of
the draws. On the 27th, about S:30 p. m., t,he snow ceased and rain set in, and at! 10:50 p. ni., occurrecl the first series of a
clest.ruct.ive snowslicles. A mountain of snow came down the
draw back of the town aiitl t1est)royeil a part of the miniiig town
of Mace. A short t.ime afterward a second slide buried part of
the nearby town of Burke. Several others occurred in the
district. Seventeen persons were killed and many others in-
jurecl, some of them seriously. The parts of the towns struck
by the slides were totally clestroyed.
IRRIGATION I N IDAHO.
The preliminary work on the Black Canyon Irrigation Project has been coniplet,ecl, antl it is espected that bonds will be
offered in July or August nest ancl actual construction begun
in October. This was originally a part of the Payette-Boise Project of the United States Reclamation Service, but as now
const,ituted is being carried out as an irrigation district, under
the laws of Idaho.
The water supply will be obtainecl from the Payette River,
supplemented by Big Payette Lake as a storage reservoir. It is proposed ult,imately t.0 lower the outlet of the lake 5 feet.anrl
put in a clani 15 feet in height, thus increasing the storage
capacity of the lake by a depth of 30 feet.
A concrete antl masonry clam will be constructed at a point in the river about 2 miles above Horseshoe Bend, ancl from this
the canal will run along the west side of the river to a point
below Horseshoe Bend where it will cross the river by nieaiu of a
supportecl flume. From there the canal will run along the south side of the river a distance of between 30 ancl 40 miles, then through a tunnel approximately 5,000 feet in length,
leading to the Boise River slope. This tunnel will bring the water to the tract to be irrigated, antl from there it will be
carried by canals extencling both east aiid west.
On the Payette slope, imniecliately acljacent to the tunnel,
the canal will require lining. The first lining will be wooden,
but this will be replaced later by concrete. Above the lined
296 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1910
section the canal will be mostly cut through igneous rock, or the
heavy volcanic soil overlying this rock. The water right calls for 2,000 second-feet of water. The
cost has been estimated at $6,000,000. The main portion of the land to be supplied includes 109,040 acres, all of which is now desert. I n addition, there will be
between 15,000 and 20,000 acres coverecl, which land is now being watered by other means. Most of the land to be re-
claimed is already entered, but there are a few tracts still open,
and there will be some state land, which will be sold by the
State Land Board. The soil is said to be deep, clay loam, on a foundation of lake bed ancl terrace gravels. The surface is
rolling ancl of such character that the water can he carried
along the tops of low riclges and distributed therefrom in
each direction to the lower lands. The section is a promising
one for fruit growing.
SEVERE WEATHER IN WYOMING.
Reports from the Jackson Hole country state that the elk
are in very poor condition and that some are starving; the deep
snow in the mountains preventing them froni obtaining suffi-
cient feecl. About 25,000 of them are reported to be in Jack- sons Hole where they are annoying the settlers who have
thoroughly fenced their hay stacks. Governor Brooks ancl
State Game Warden Nowlin left Cheyenne about the last of
the month on a trip to Jackson, Wyo., to thoroughly investigate the matter and to see what measures should be taken to pre-
serve the big game. The last two winters have been so severe
in that section of the State that the elk have been clriven farther down toward the valleys than t h y have been before for more than 20 years. The report of 25,000 elk being in
Jacksons Hole may seem to be exaggerated as the valley is
only about 13 miles in length, but the report comes from a
reliable source and the estimate is believed to be correct.
IRRIGATION IN THE FLATHEAD VALLEY, MONT.
Plans are under way to irrigate 100,000 acres of land in the
Flatheacl Valley, in Montana, near Kalispell. It is the inten- tion to make one unit of the entire project ancl to construct, so
far as possible, concrete clams and conduits. The main divert-
ing canal will start at a point about 6 miles below Coram, on the Flathead River, and while the plan contemplates the watering
of 100,000 acres of land, i t will include but 50,000 acres at first, leaving the remainder until such time as the timber and stumps
that are now on the land are disposed of. The cost will be not less than $35 an acre, which is rather high, but in two in-
stances recently the loss on crops during dry seasons was more
t h n the cost of the project. The annual rainfa11 at Kalispell
is 10.4 inches.
STOCK IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN OREGON.
Numerous reports of the esceptionally severe weather con-
ditions and hardship among the stock growers in central and eastern Oregon were received by this office during the month of
February. On February 9 a delegation of stockmen from the Paulinn, Valley, of Crook County, waited upon Supervisor
A. 8. Ireland, st Prineville, Oreg., and requested permission to drive their stock upon the early bunch grass ranges of the
Descliutes National Forest.
Permission to enter the forest was iinniediately given and
investigation disclosed the fact that they were out of hay on account of the long feeding season. The action taken was re-
ported to the forester and suitable grazing seasons were
established to cover the emergency use given.
All supcrvisors of the central ancl eastern Oregon forests were telegraphecl regarding the situation and requested to
assist the stockmen, as far as possible, by permitting the use
of available ranges in an effoit to carry their stock through the
storni periocl.
FEBRUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 297
8 i 7 , 19 2
s
~
ti n 20
0 :3 1 0 'i'l 11 6 11
(I 8 1u 101
McGinnis Meadows. ... Miillla. ..............
Ovando.. .............. Philipburg.. .......... Plains. ................ Pleasant Valley.. ...... Polson.. ............... St. Ignatius.. .......... st. Regis ............... saltese.. ............... Snoweboe.. ............ Troy.. ................. UDWI Lake McDonald
Ophir. ................. w.
:___. a.
sw.
.....
.. Lincoln.. ...... ..I Missoula ....... . ./ Powell. ........ .. ~. .. .do.. ......... ..I Granite. ....... ... Sanders.. ...... .. Flathead. ...... .. :. .. .do. ......... . .: Mieaoula ....... ..... .do. ......... ..... .do. ......... .. Lincoln. ....... ..... .do. ......... ... Flathead .......
.................. ....... I 3.225 32
....... I &so0 .... ......., 4.207 10
....... 5.275 I 7
....... 2,475 : I2
....... 3.500: 3
....... 2.700 4
....... 2.850 2
....... 2.920 I 3
....... 3 ,W 6
........ 4.500 4
........ 3,200 I
........ 1.680 1;
Monlana. ......... .............. ... .. Anaconda. ............. .' Deer Lodge.. 12.3 .I S 9 I 1 Bin. .................... Powell.. .............. Columbia Falls. ...... ...I Flathead.. ............ Cornofiff.. .............. .I
Darby .................... .... .... ...... Dayton.. ................ 6 E& Anaeondab. Fortipe .................. Hamilton.. .............. ........ Hat Creek.. ............. ........... ....... Kdis 11 .................
Mrs. I. M. Kennedy.
.......... ........ ........
Laat F-k.. .............. ................ .... .... ........
U. Y. Weather Bureau. E. S. Wilton. Y. B. Muchmore. G. T. Bramble. M. H. Pierce. A. D. Stillman. F. P. Brown.
U. 5. Reclamation 8ervice. H. D. Lee. E. K. Tarbox. J. C. Riter. W. E. Milnor. F. F. Liebig. _- Wuminu. Afton .................... Uinta ................. Alta. ........................ do. ................
Snake River. ............ Yellowstonc Park.. .. Bedford .do
Nevada. Sen Jaointo.. ............. Elko.. ................ Utah.
.j Idaho.
Albion. .................. Cassia. .............. .I.. .....
....................
.....
. Standmd. .............. ............ .... Boxelder..
Atlanta. ................ ./ Elmore. ............. .I 5,500 . 4
................................. ................... 42.4 - 2.0 4.1 2.1 . -1 4 , 22
~
I i.sn I+ 0.51 0.50 ..... ............................... I ..... 1.51 ........ 0.48 8.5
11.2 "- i.6 37 27 -38 ! 22 . 32 I .........................
41 . 24 -n ~! n? I 4 1 1.4s ....... 0.44 21.7
int -21 : ?? j 48
~
2.011 ;+ 1.30. n.sn 2o.n
........ 5 . -45 ?2
~
48 . 2.il ......... 0.65 19.8 ........ 9s . -13 ?? I 2s . i.ns I.. ....... n. 35 13.1)
?11.43/ .. ,....I 47n: 24 . -30s PP I 40 I 1.62 ......... 0.39 ?ti.!
..i 44
~
9 i -27 22 i 37 ! 2 .~1 1 ........ a.92 3s., ..:_..... I ................... :r .S O ........ 1.31 72.5
. . , 37bI 24 19b 22 ' 33b1. . 2 1 55 I nn I -26 53 oo , n ....... .! 0.85 ..... li.91' ........
16.6 - 3.7 45 i i t -30 4 40 2.15 + 0.1s ' 11.311 21.5
14.0 ........ 37 24 -24 3 53 1.42 ...... n. 16 20.2 16.n - 3.8 41 13 -3 3 44 2 .~1 + 1.09 n.52 28.1 12.0 ........ 37 13t -34 . 4 59 3.90 ....... 0.90 . 42.0
I 25.4 ......... 5 7 i 2 S i -5 ; 3 39 ..........................
,I
?5.8! ........ 4 S 1 1 3 ! 1 3 2 9 :1 .0 4 i ........ 0.2s 14.5
i
~
!,
__ 111 11
11
10
1"
13 16 11
0
...................................................................
......I ........ :..__..I .................. 0.4'2 ......... 0.12 ..... 5
.............. I ........................ 3.88 ........ I .i 4 1 4 .0 0
I5 19 3
16
ii I S ii l'ii. 0 0 19 w. 8 I 19 w. I6 1 11 e.
3" 71. 16b a.
I 8 ' 4 1 0 ; .....
[I I 4 15 sw. 1 0 , 0 1s I w.
6 1 7 1 1 5 W.
I6 ! 0 1 2 , sw.
..... 9 6 I 131
................ ........... w.
9 14
~
5 , nw. .......
........... ....I .._..
14 6 4 18 nw.
10 13 5 i JW.
ib 10 5; I O , .... 4 ........... I ti.
15 4 11 13 nmp.
14 I 4 111 14 L..
7 , ............. sw. 14 .......... ! .... ! .................... I I
6 12 2 : I4 ' RW.
A. V. Call. MIS. Lucy Brown. C. C. Heiner. U. Y. Army.
Mdose~ Jones.
T. B. Jones.
20-9
Wallace.. ................ Wendell. ................. Wwhinplon. Aberdeen. ............... Anacortes.. ..............
3s. 4 - 2.6
36.2 ........
Irene Mountain .......... Kennewick. ............. Kettle Falls.. ............ Kiona ................... Kwm on... ............... La Center. ...............
Lake Clealum ........... La Crosae..
Lake +ohelus.. .......... Lskeslde.. ............... La-1.. .................
..............
Lake Kscheae.. ...............
Okanogan . Benton. ... Stavena.. .. Benton. ... Lewis.. ................ Clarke.. ..............
Iiittitaa.. ..
Whitman.
do. ..... ..do. ..... Chelan. .... Klickitat ............. 1,
......
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1910
Stations.
Idaho-Cont'd. I ! i 3 d a . ................ 4.097 7 24.7
~
......... 45
Latah .................
~
' 746 16 25.0 - 5.2 ! 1"
zassia. ...................... 4 23.9 I ... Elmore.. ............. $150 1 5 I 27.4 ...
Linco!n. .............. i 4.204 1 4 24.2 ........ 55 : 14
kinhi ................. . 4,c40 , 5 .............. .: 50 24 . rwinFalls;. ................. 3 26.4 ......... 44
Lincoln ............... 3.966 i 3 23.4. ........ 45
Iwuhee.. ............. 6.260 1 3 1.. .... ./. ..................
3 0 k ................. 5.000 2 : .....................
I4 ,
241, 27t
13t 2 i 2 i
........ + 1.34 ,
I :::::::.!
........ + [I. 57
I
11.49 27. 7 11.34 12. 2
0.63 30.11
1.00 I 40.5
1.114 ! 33.5
0.31 14.3
1.w 34.5 1. fi4 , 2s. (I
0.60 I 24.0
..........
n.35 15.5
n .:~ , 10.0
7 j w. I
1s I w. 1
IS , nw. !
R. A. Hanson. Univcrsity of Idnho. Mrs. Ellen Manion. J. E. Steinour. P. Mitchell. John Adams. U. ti. Forest Service. Geo. dlteneder. E. F. Allen.
.I 5 ! 15 ' I?
0 S
,6 , 211
: 1 i
I 11
S 5 14
.~
Miner. .................. Momow. ................. Mountainhome. ......... 9 w. '
21 ...... x ' 8.
I 1 ...... 15 11. I 11 sw. I
l i ..... 11 .....
s I ...... ....... ....... - (1. 21 I ........ i ......... ........ ... , ....... 11 ' 0 , 17
4 1 Y l l 5
i , ........................................... 4 I 29 ......I ........ n.?s 1 4 .2 , ... -12 3 , S4 0.56 - 0.29 0.20 8.9 IO
...... se. '
i
Friedrich. U. S. Weather Bureau. Mra. Anna M. Wreostcd. ..... -10
- 19
..... ..... .....
.... 3. 05
1.33
4.23 3. !1S
4. SS 1.14
n. B(I
0. i 6
6. 02
......... I .... 4.3: .............. 47.4
-S 3 ?I :1 .1 7 ........ 0.42 10.5
............. 8.59 ........ 0.64 30. I
......... i
- 0. if ........
........ ........ I ! ........ ........ ........ ........ ........
...................... I
i.ns 2n.3 10 io 2 n.70 25.0
~
s 12 s n.911 4n.5 11 s 10
1.31) 4S.S I0 8 . 4
n.69 25.2 17 7 I 4
0.76 57.4 1s 7 s 0.26 21.5 12 9 ' 9 I
II. I? i 4.9 I11 9 G
U.23 S.5 . 1:3 , 5 G
... I6 I 1 I O 16 17
13
10
13 17
.....
S B .
W.
.....
ne. ,
nw.
~
w. I
nw.
SW.
W.
Stanley Bybee. H. A. French. &!re. Mona B. Powers. Walter L. Cole. Richard M. Green.
........ ........ ...... .......
; ! ;;
3 I 31
0. A. Hatter. Will Parry. E. I<. Abbott. Arch M. Gilbert. Clifford N. Gnrdner. 0. A. Truman. A. D. Bradfield. Wm. W. Newell. W. W. Leek. Geo. F. Webb. E. A. Wilmot. Mra. W. A. Edwards. Mra. Verna Paddock. J. A. Waters. A. M. Slatery. U. 5. Weather Bureau. Chss. L. Dingler.
..... - 15
-2.5
U
.......... 2 w.
Id i sw.
........................................................................ i ......
I ....................... 3laine. ............... .................................... Preniont.. ............ :. ...... 3 ....... ... ! .......... I -21
~
at1 ... :40 0.611 25.5 ' 6 6 4
3ingham. ............ 4.4211 2 I 15.3 ........ 43 l3t -24 . 3 37 1.47 , 0.S3 15.0
~
8 , 11 I S
3oiee. ................. 4.300 ... .I , .: .... .................... ....I .... I?.RU' I 0.41 26.0 : 13 7 I 5
13
~
1B.S 1 - 5 .5 , 411 24 -11; 16t 33 3.54 + 11.97 ' 0.44 28.0 11 I 7 5
3 ' 2Y.Y: ......... 42 24 -12 ??I 2 4 7.64. ........ I1.13 ....... l a ! .......
Elmore. ......................... 213.3 ..... 51 ?S ! 4 ' 3 3.5 ,.I5 i.no N .S / 9 ............
..i 3 S ?j I 5 , 3fi.4 ....... 10 I 4 t -f l 3 29 L R I : 0.32 14.1 19 I 3 I IS
Lincoln. .............I 3,4W 2 ?(;.? .........I 4 i ?S - 2 3 ' 3 2 1.74 ......... 0.5U.lG.5 10 5 1 Y ' 4 i w .
I ,I I ..... I .-- .. .......... I ................ I .......
~
- ....... 7hehnljs ..............
~
18:: 19
Ikagit ................ W i 16
~
5:
55 5s
13 1 511
49
..... ......
...... ...... ...... 81
59
43 41;
4i
'.a 24 1 ' 211
24 ' 17 ?I I 20
I 13 19 3"
..' .I "'
'7 - 3 "2 I ?Ij
1!1 19 19 14 ?I t 21 34 27
........ .............. : ...
.................. .................
Ill. :a 4. "'2
8.53 4. 05
3. .53
5.62
0. 4 0
......
...... ...... 8. 8''
li. 54
2.21
2. s3
4. fdl
!I. 7.5
0.0lI
+ 1.2s
+ . n.. kj.
- 0. 95
....... ........ ........ ........ ........ ....... + 2.11'1
+ U .S i
- (1. i 1
- ti. i 4 ........
1.w : 1.a ! '.u II 31 e. 1.24 9 .0 : 15 i 10 i s 10 .... . 1.33 32.s 10 I in I . 17 .... 11.92 13.1) i n 12 i n B , , , . 0.51 14.5 14 5; 9 11 ne.
_.I
::I
Carl s. weatnerwh'sx.
................................ 1.09 i .2 14 ................
I I .l i 4 .5 . 3 i l ?/ 6 j l O ;n e .
John Bmnieiekr. U. S. Navy Yard. Mrs. H. F. Bertrsni. U. 8. Reclamation Sei Vallev Power Co. George Landsburg. I. 8. Turner. Northern Pacific Ry. J. A. Balmer. Geo. Gibps. A. Ritchie. W. H. Jsmee.
rice. v .I .I ,.
................................. ............... 1.IIX 27.9 15
1.311 1.11 : la l.fI1l. 13.0 : i I
11. 37 65.11 I I 5 1.20 1B.U 9
1.iO T. ' 18
............... S .' 1 s : ....
7 S 13 ! ne. 7 6 I 15 ne.
5 j 1s ' L.
5 8 15 j sw
I 1 ! 7 i IO ..... ................
................. 24 24 i 3tI 2s lit -13 : ?? 44
1:lt n I d 29
g '<;ti;; ?, 14 ! "I ................................................................... 10 23.G ' - 4.II 4Y 27 - 0 ?? 36 11.65 - 11. i S U.3i *.(I D
1 0 . 21.2 -5 .2 51 27 -S ' 2 3 31 11.47 -U.75.0.?? 4.5 4 i ....................................................................... .... 42
53
55
52 f
51 I
48
Sf 584
58
......
10 I .............. 1 23.1; I.. ......
2 ' 3 6 .6 . ........ 24
~
29.ll i - 5.5
..... fl
24 24
24
24 27 :
S
ri
2i
.....
.....I .... I ......... -11 ' 22 ! 2 i 0.50
6 ?t 34 3.52
21 2 ?I S.S0
............. 8.59 131 22 ??I 9.92
9 20 i 2fi 4.43
5
~
itit 24 n.w 9 : 91 411 0.40
22 I t 24d 12.04
2 ?2 31 2.N
......................... ........ 0.13 5 .U :Y
:+ U.iO 0.78 ' 19.5 : 17
......... 1.96 .. 3.5 I 16
........ 1.n:i 65.5 . 17
......... 3.02 20. (I
~
16
+ 1.46 1.95 19.11: 9 - 11. i n I o. IS s. 11 I
......... 0.10 3.0 3 ....... .: 2.Lw 2.1) "0
+ 11.39 ' 0.45 17.0 11
1 ............... 2 34.nr ........ 15 j 36.2 - 3.2 "9 I 25.11 - 5.4
7 ' 3 2 .4 ' ........ 1 3 7 .P ........ I6 25.2 : - 7.8
Longmirei springs.. .... .I Pierce.. ............... 2, Lost Creek.. ............. Okanogan. ........... 3,125
L le. .................... Klickitat. ............ 600 d&urnber'8 Ranch.. .... Yakima ............... 2,182
Mottiny ................ Benton ................ I
Mount leaaant ......... .I Bksmania. ........... .I
307 650
FEBRUARY, 1910.
..................... h h o Ella ...................... Eupne.. ................. Fsuview ................. Falla City ................ Forast Grove ............. Gardiner ................. Glendale.. .................. Ghora.. ................
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
.............. Umatilla Morrow.. ............. Lane.. ................ Co os... ............... Polk.. ................. Washington.. ......... I
Douglas ............... .do.. ................ i Tillamook.. .......... .I
299
..
18 2 I 3 16 5 5 21 o 8
.... 33. 4 Y
4.0 9 9 S
TARLE l.-G!imotdogicd data for February, 1910. Diatrid No. 19-Continued. - - -_ -- ~-
I
I I I 1 Temperature, In deppenFahrenheit. , Preclpltatlon,ln Inches. I $ 1 Sky. I d I
23 n. 18 e. 20 ne. 16! ..... 11
~
nw.
..
~
..... ... -- 1
I
i i
Yolee Yakima. New ort Stevens Nor% Head Pacific Northport ................. Stevens. .......... ....I
North Yakima.. ........ .! Yakima.. ............. Nutland. ................ .! Klickitat.. ............ Odessa ................... Lincoln ................ Olga. .................... San Juau.. ........... Olympia.. ............... Thurston ... Omak .................... ' Okanogan!. ........... Oroville.. ................ i .. . .do.. ............... .I Peola .................... .I Garfield.. ............. Pomeroy.. ............... i ... .do.. ................ Port Creacent.. ........... Clallam.. . Port Towneend. ......... .I Jefferson.. Pullman.. ................ Whitman.. Quiniault ................. Chehalis.. Republic.. ................ Ferry.. .... Res Creek.. .............. Chelan.. .. Ritrville .................. Adsms ................ Rock La ke... ........... ............ I .I Whitman.. Rwslia.. ................ .I.. . .do.. ............... .I
R d l s Ranch,. ......... Yakima.. ... Bcenic Hot Springs. ...... King.. ...... Beattle.. ..................... .dq.. ................ sdro-Wooley ............ Ska it.. ................ Sixprong.. ............... M i c h a t .. ............. Bk it Power Dam ....... Whatcom. .............. Bn3omish.. ............. Snohomish ............ I
Bn ualmieFalls ........ King ...................
South Bend.. ............ Pacific. .............. .I Bpokane,. ................ Spokane.. .............
Btokes Ranch.. .......... : Okanogan.. Sullivan Lake.. .......... i Stevens. ..............
Tacoma Pierce I
Touchet ................... Walla Walls.. ......... Touchet Ridge.. ......... Columbia.. ........... Trinidad ................. Grant .................
.................... .............. ................. ................ .............. .................
Waahington-Cont'd.
Bn$%ersRanch ........... Okanogan.. .......... .I
Btate Umveraity ......... Klng.. ......
Bumnex. .................. Pierce. ............... .: 8Un)rside ................ Yakima.. .............
~
Tatoo& Inland.. ......... Clallam.. .............. Tieton ..................... Yakinis. ..............
.................. .................
Twinp .................... Okanogan ............. Tyee ...................... Chelan ................ Vancouver .............. .I Clarke.. .............. Vsshon Inland. .......... King.. ................ Wahluke.. ............... Grant ................ Wallaca. ................. Okanagon .............
Watervrl le... ............ .! Douglas.. ............. Wenatchee (near) ......... Chelan.. .............. Weat Branch.. ............ Stevens. ..............
Walla Walls .............. Walla Walla ...........
5 19
~
34 ' 0.81 0.16 ' 0.25 1 4.1
30 22 16 6.75 I+ 0.96 1 13 T. -10
~
92 35 1.05 ' - 0.69 0:22 10.5 1 1 1 Y 21 n.M ........ 0.24 7.0
-23 "3 *3
~
2.39 !:, ..... 0.42 I 21.0
l U ' 2 1 20 1.41 ........ 10.84 0.0
14 12 I ...... 11 12 ' e. 1 7 19 I e. : 9 f i 12 i 10 l'nw:'j
.... I .... I ....... I ............... 4 I 14 nw. : 17 SW.
I 10 ' n. 51 8,s.
17 5 w.
I 19 sw.
......... 14 21
"2 4
13 2:s '
-5 1s
2 ??
Ib: 21
2s 15 j -15' 22 :
24 2 '
-18 ?? '
13' 22
-143 54 - 4 "'2
.........
.........
......... I
+ 0.67 I + 2.35 I
,+. i.'ii' I
- 11. 12 i
I
......... I
- 0.85
~
+ 0.54 ,
........ ........
+ n.61
+ u.30
~
........ .........
........
,I
......................................
......... 25 3.74 24 I 9.17 2s'" 0.25
32 1.27
........... 1.62 9.0 LW 4.0
n.05 2.7 n.60 ' 5.9 0.65 48.9
1.130 10.3
0.611 17.0
1.00 22.0
0.56 6.2
3.30 ..... 0.25 ; 5.5
......... 10
17 4
15 I
I 10
5 :
!I i l
c , I '
7 ' 8 7-
i 19 11
16
13
8
23
4
11)
s 11
I8
12
11
19
1s
Y 17 15 17 7 u 19
9 20 17 I4 13
3 6 7 21 19 3 6
15 7 12
.... : 4.38 9 3.50
?3 1.76 31 i 2.41)
19 14.85 35 0.60 19i .....
19 : 5.32 13 I3 8e. '
8 j 13 sw. I
6 I 1.5 w. I
5 15 ' nw.
3 ! 21 ne. 1
5. 11.1 ...... ............. .... 0.67 46a! 1.03 25 ! 2.22
15 ...... 0.53 I 11.s 0.50 , 13.9
Northern Pacific Ry. P. 1. Raniaey. Hans Munini. Maggie M.Ruaeell. J. V. Prosser. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Mm. H. L. Devin. C. E. Conistock. Skagit Power Co. Warren Hodge. 0. N. Wiswpll.
,. .............. 4 13 sw. I 3
~
15 sw.
..... .....
..... ne. ,
4 ! 19 w. '
0 ' 2 0 ...... 11 i 4 ne. 0 j 22 e. j 5 IS e. ;
6 ' I8 s. ,
.... !... .....
7 I? c.
7 ' 14 I e.
7 15 : e.
...............
......
10 I l l ......
4 1s 9.
7 6 ' ..... 12 13 w.
15 i n S.
........... ,, ........... ......................................................... 123 I 19 i 3R.3 - 2.2 50 24 21'20 5.n:i f1.17 1.44 1U.7 B S ' 1 3 ' Sf,.:!: -4 .4 53 ;+ 15 21 21 4.66 -0.12 1.23'10.3 l,%!: 3 : 30 .e . ........ 50 25 S 13 21 1.01 ........ j0.24 7.0
........... 1 12 ' 15
4 ' 1 6
3 I 19
123 ............................................... ........I...... ..... 50 16 36.2 -4 .8 55 x 1 4 , a 31 4.w -nn.soio.7s 9.5 607 1 1 , 35.5 ........ 50 G ~2 2 19 8.58 +?.B Y : 1 .s ~ s2.n
2 .~0 ~ 1 ............................. .:. .. , ... 1.96 ........ n.:~, . 2r.n
170. 1 X .c i ........ 50 8 42 2 1 ' 2 0 5.131 ........ 1.00!14.8
77 ' 2 37.13 ......... 52 S ?'3 22 25 6.31 ........ 1 31 5.S
16 I 15 40.4d - 2 3 : 57 9 26" 21 j 13h13.7U + 1.94 2.50
~
1.1)
1.943'29I 3 .9 -3.2 44 0 ' -4 22 2.3 1..5!'-0.35 0.34Il3.5
2,700: .... I ...................................... l.?? ........ !U.63 13.1
740' 15 32.2 - 3.3 5 i , 27 6 : I9 13 n.59 - 0.19 I O :H 3.3 213 24 37.S ' - 2.6 ' 51 S 23 I 2 21 6.51 + 1.38 ' 1.5i 9.3 S6,25 39.1 -1 .9 4 9 j 7 2 5 !2 1 ~1 6 6 .4 7 1 -2 .2 9 ' l .2 5 ' 1.1
2.670' 1 I ....... I ............................... 1.70 ......... t I .6 0 ' 2 O .U
2,000 1 24.9 ........ : 42 2 i 4 1 2 t 27 3.31 556 3 30.S*. ....... 5S3 2s I 4.: 19 ! ?9*! 1.22 ! I .
2,500 . I .............................................................. 51 27 in Z i t 31
~
n.4u
~
......... 0.21
4 4 ~ 27t -1~1, a 3ir 1.89 ........ n.95
................................. 4.14 ............... 5s 91 21 , 3 96 5.74 + 1.66 1.118 5n 24 2.5 i 22 16 , 6.57 57 , 26 , Y : "3 I25 10.26
.. .5i .,.ii.;. . .ii.'.ii.'.iy.l I):;;
2.624 20 19.6 - 5.4 411 ' 3it, - 6 ?It, 39 ' 1.25 - 0.10 0.30 1.169 11 2 4 .S . - 5 .9 : 46 2 7 , 3 21 25'1.18 i-0.W 0.29 2,RIIU ....
Amos Stokes.
11. S. Forest Service.
H. E. Thompson U. S. Reclamation Elervice. U. S. Weather Bureau. . nn U. S. Zilamation Service. D. W. Dorrance. R. H. King. J. C. Wheeler. J. S. Allen, jr. Eliaa McCrea. A. A. Quarnberg. Miss Gertrude McClintock F. C. Koppen. G.A. Wallace. U. S. Weather Bureau.
.... 3. n 17.9 3s. 1 5. II
6.0 0. 4
9.2
17.5 10.0
9. s ................................................................................. 23.6 - 4.4 48 27 -14 23 38 0.60 - 1.04 0.30 7.5 4 8
~
4 1fi S.
35.0 ........ 56 27 15 23 2s 2.90 ........ 1.21 .4.8 7 2 ; 7 ' 1 9 11.
36.7 ........ 56 11 32 22 21 17.41 ......... 2.60 23.5 I9 2 1 1 .1 5 sw.
.. ._~ .
Wilbur.. ................. Yale.. ................... ,
.................. Zindel.. I
I
&€ 9071.
Albany ................... I ................ Ashland.. Moria ............. ......, Baker City.. .............
~
Bay City ................. i Bend ..................... I
B i h Creek.. ............ Black Butte. ............. Blalwk. ................. Buckhorn Farm .......... C d e Locks.. ......... caradero.. ............... Condon ..... .............I
codlii ................. I Dayville.. ................ Doraville ............... ..I
Connor Creek I .............
Lincoln. .......... Cowlita. .......... Asotin.. ...........
Linn.. ............. Jackson ........... Clatuop.. ......... Brker ............. Tillrmook. ........ Crook.. ........... Wheeler.. ......... Lane.. ............ Gilliam.. .......... Josephine.. ....... Hood River.. ..... Clackamaa.. ...... Gilliam ........... Baker.. ........... Bcnton.. .......... Grant.. ........... Columbia.. .......
.... 2,203
.... .375
.... / 715
, 11
S
2s
' 48 20
15 s
1 3
I 22 F. Y. French. F. H. Carter. Irving Club. U. S. Weather Bureau. J. 0. Bosarth. F. 0. Minor. F. 9. Matteaon. William Harris. Geo. W. Long. E. F. Meissner. Val. W. Tompkins. AI1 Drill. C. H. Williams. R. C. Eieele. Oregon A icultural Coll. Dr. Campfell-Martin. Joe. Hackenberg. Ira Wimberl . R. B. S t a n d d . C. F. Trnedson. F. L. Barker. William Bettys. Chaa. F. Vick. Pacific University. Hon. J. 5. Gray. C. Olson. Mra. Jennie Reeher.
I .
37.1% - 4.8 I
42.3!-2.2 59 ti 26 4~27115.25'+0.72 2.?Oi 0 .5 1 2 2 : 3 , 3 :2 2 PW.
5 4 : 24 j 19 I 3t 23'6.S2 + 1.03 j 0.M 2 .0 ' 2 2 4 ' 2 j 22 8.
4 0 .0 , - 1.6 61113 21' 1 23 2.24 -0.17 0.73 7.11 9 5 l l ' l ?l ~.
4 1 .0 ; - 2 .0 ; 5 5 , 9 ' ?o i ?s :?o 12.12 +4.79 1.93, 0 .0 !2 3 , u 5 1 4 ;~~. ................... ..............I ... I ................................................
...................................... I ............... .....I ...
38.5 ... 50 12 20 2 IS 4.15 ........ 0.7s o 3 2 .0 ~ - d.8 55s 27 o* 3t 49. 0.86 -- 0.44 i 0.25 7.0
I ,
.......................................................
39.6h - 2.8 i 61rhl 12 14" 3 34" 7.95 - 5.38 2.24 2.0 6bi 4bi 16" 35.4 - 3.9 I 51 28 19 I23
~
15 14.81 + 4.88 2.34 27.5 4 , L 2 3 :e . 39.0 ........ 54 ! 24 ' %" : 3 i 25 :10.75 ........ 1.89 s.9 3 2 23 i ma.
.... PIP .... 1.940
.... 11
.... 3,466 .... 14
.... 3,629
.... I 2 ,W
....i 1,2m
..... 235
.... 1,xm
.... 100
.... 514
.... 2#sss
.... 1.8W
.... 6UO
..... 1.500
.... ! 800
1
9 11
12
19
' 1
21 15 8 7 5 5 20 12
12 20 20 5 18 8 4 21
8
IO
4 21 3 19 9 31
9
...
...
G
14
?I 22
21
9
?3
10
1
sn
.... 1o.n
ti. I1
5.5 9. 8 0.5 11.n
7.0 ?. 5
4.0
4.5
5. n
............... 3 2 .l b ' . ....... 38.0 ' - 3.5 35.4 I - 3.4 '
48.2 ....... !
32.0 ........ !
32.4 ........ 35.7 - 4.1
43.8 - 2.8 ' 39.2 -1 .1
38 3 I 2.0
43.2 I ........ 35.4 I - 5.8 45.P.. ...... 2 4 .1 ' ........
30. ti ........ 41.s*. ........
35.8 i ..... :..:
a i 7 ! 1 1.1
41.4 ! - 0.9
......... 5Sb 2X 53 24
65 , 13 51 24 58 ut 54 I 26t; 58 28 I
55 I Y
56 5t' 62 28
56'. 5 47 13 62 12 60 27 54s 8
57
~
25 58 21 I
54 ! is I
50 24
.......... 71' 3 i ?" 3t, 2 2 . 18 2 '
94 3t 13 3'3
4 3 ! 2 221 3 ?O i 4 281 2 16 3 19 4 ,
2s 21 -211 2
2 t 22
2.13, 3
E i 2i
........ 21bi 1.53 24 I7.54
37 1.53 23 I 8.82 26 5. IO
32 : 0.61
23 4 .H
28 8.Y1 24 11.60
25 7.13 20 1o.s 21 6.10 20 21.16
23'. 7.78 56 . 2.91 ........ 0.60
33 2.70 - 2.60 0.9s
23% 15.27 ........ 1.89
?a
~
1.07
25 ' 1.33 ........ 0.Q
.............. ....... n.15
+ n.-- 0.37
~
....... :1.07
........ 0.53
....... 0.30 - n.47 0.36
- 0.53 I n.81
- 1.36 11.33 - 0.69 , 2.93
+ 0.36, 1.31
+ 0.17 1.91
........ 1.31)
+ 4.58 Xi9 ......... 1.73
:+1.g 0.9u
3w 8'25 830 449 142
355 420 72 1.441
575 _-_. . -. .
~~~
Gold Beach.. ........... .I Curry.. .............. .I 40
Granite.. ................ Grant.. .:. ............ 4.W Grantu Pass. ............. Josephine.. ........... 956 Gram Valley.. ........... Sherman.. ............ 2,381 W a f .; .............. I Lane .................. / 250 Onndatone ............... Crook.. .............. .: 5, OOO Headworka ............... Clackamaa ............. 719 .............. 3.30 ........ 21 22 22 12.43 + 4.31 5d 3 32. 0.fiY - 0.77 12 3 23 0.69 ........ 16 23t 21 4.55 - 0.24
............... 35.6 ........ 29.4a - 6.4
......... 50 8 53' 27 54 27 50 28
56 I 92ti 50 I 28
~
HeDpner ................. Morrow.. ............. 1,950
Hermiston.. ............. Umatilla.. ............ 450 243 Huntington .............. Baker ................. 2.110
Hood.River.. ............ Hood River.. .........
31.4 i ........ 32.6 I - 3.6, 31.4 I ........ 30.4 I - 1.8 I
12 1' 26 0.45 ........ 16 I 2 28 2.69 .- 1.45 J. M. Day. E. Britt. JsoLaonville. ............. I Jackaon ............... 1 640
I __. _- ., b, ;..et+ indicate, %pectively. 1, 2,3.
. -
etc.. days I wing
Oregm-Cont'd. Joaeph ................... Le Grande. .............. Madras ................... MsrshGeld.. .............. McKenrie Bridge.. ....... McMinnville ............. Mikkalo .................. Miramonte Farm.. ...... M o m .. ................ Mount Angel ............. Mount Hood ............. Mountain Park. ........... Muaick.. ................. New rt ................. PenXton .:.. ............ Pilot Rock.. ................ Porn ii ................. Porxnd ................. Prineville. ............... Prospect ................. Ramwy .................. Range.. .................. Richland ................. Riverside ................. Roaeburg ................ Sdem .................... Siskiyou.. ............... Sparta.. ................. Sta5ord .................. The Dall-.. ............. The Heads.. ............. Toledo ................... Umatilla ................. Vale ...................... Van.. .................... Wallace Orchard.. ....... Wallowa .................. wsaco .................... Warnapring .............. Weston ................... Williams.. ...............
Wallows .............. Union ................ Crook ................ COOS.. ............... Lane.. ............... Yamhill .............. Gilliam ............... Clackamas.. ......... Benton ............... Marion ............... Hood River.. ........ .do.. ...............
Llnton ............... Urnatitla.. ........... .do.. ............... Clackamas ........... Multnomah.. ........ Crook ................ Jackson .............. Wasco ................ Grant.. .............. Baker ................ Malheur .............. D o u g h .............. Marion ............... Jackson.. ............ Baker ................ Clackam as... ........ Wasco. ............... curry.. .............. Linton ............... Umatilla ............. Malheur .............. Harney ............... Polk.. ............... Wallowa.. ............ wasco ................ Crook. ............... Umatilla ............. Josephine.. ..........
D.ouglas. .............
FEBRUARY, 1910 300 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.--Climatdoaieal data for Februarv. f910. District No. 18-Continued. CIBRlreQ -- -
d
d
3
c 9 s
.!
-. ..
4.400 2.784 2,150 12 1,400 180 1.600 195 350 485 1,650 1.550 5. OOO 69 1.273 1,872 3,550 57 3. ooo 2.750 1.350 3.500 2,350
3,000 523 120 4.115 4.150 400 113
300 50 340 3.450
3,508 170 3,935
1,500
1.600 1,800 1.368
d L z -
20.2 39.6
44.3 35.1 39.8 31.0 38.8 40.0
32.8 30.5 2s. 8 44.4
2s. 4 39.3
35.0
20. 0 27.2
42.8 39.6 32.8 22.2 38.5 34.6
42.0 33.7 24.0 25.6 38.4 22.2 33.6 36.6 2s. 4
.....
38.3
..... 311. 21
.....
3n. 3
.....
.....
.....
-
-_
21 24
1
6
'I 22 4 21 13 24
4
23 20 1 15 38 13 4
1 8 11 33 20 1 17 13 35 5 40 14 1R 4 1 7 2 8 30 17
..
..
..
I - ..... - .. ....... ... .
I I
3 31 2.30 :+ 0.70 3 i 32 I 2.86 /+ 0.98
!I I I - 6.0
1
42 ' 27 - 4 -1.1 49127i 3 0.50 j 21.0 I 9 0.70 I 42.3 ' 16 9 : 0 19 4 , 4120
I).
nw. F. F. McCully. W. A. Worstell. Robert Flea. Mrs. E. I. Mingus. Geo. Frissell. J. H. Pruett. Frank Little. G. M. Muecke. L. A. Peek. Dr. W. F. Fisher. 8. G. Babson. Y Markle
A x . Lund;;urg. WilliarnMatthews. H. F. Johnson. John P.McManus 0.C.Yocum. U. 8. Weather Bureau.
............... .......I ...... I .... I ..... ....... ....... - 1.7 I ....... - 2.7
- 2.7
- 3.1 ....... ....... ....... - 1.2
... I .... I ...... ' ....... .... SW.
sw. sw.
8.
SW.
sw.
W.
SW.
sw.
sw.
8W.
e.
e.
....
e.
........... 26 3 : 28 I ......
10 I 33 23 1.11
20 3 31
~
7.32
18 i 38 30 . i.55 10 32 6.i;
0 : It' 50 IC 44
11 , 2 37 11.31 25~1 22 , 27a, 6.78
/ i 6.3i
28 3 21 ! s:50
13 I **ti -? ' 19 il?.ll
........ ........ .+ 1.11
/ +, l;ii.,
- 0.44 I + 2.64 !
I ........ ,
' - 0.36 I
........
I ........
6 0 ' 8
55 24 '
55 9
51 13 5s s
.... 1.47 1.0s 0.29 1. LW 1.28
1.25 0.85 1.38 1.36 1.64
...... 0.0
8.0 6.8 4.5 5.5 36.5 48.3 92.5 0.0
I?. 2
96.5 2.1
13.5 15. 8 $2.0
11.0
......
.....
......
... I ............ 0 , 24
16
6 3 /1 9 5 ; 3 30
21
21
14 21 20
13 17 16
7
17 1s
14 15 31 15
19 8 7 9 18 17 10 4 11
...
...
..I
..I
............ .I.. .............. ................
- 3.3
I
41 8 ' ?? ! 30 114.53 ,+ 4.13 , 1.50
- 3.5 56 24 23 22 22 j 6.45 + 0.87 I 1.24
....... 54~1 2; i insl 3 1'ii;l.iiis I ......... 0.27
,..I .... j ......... 6 9 ' 6 61131e. 16 nw.
3 6 19 ...... 6 1 7 15 .....
E. F. Graham. Mrs. Iva B. Collins. Craig Thorn. C. G. Morgan. Mrs. Leah Fairman.
U. 8. Weather Bureau. M. P. Baldwin. Lewis F. Bates. Hon. J. A. Wright. John P. Gage.
8. L. Brooks. Willis T. Whim. C. B. Crosno. Mnr. Helen T. Duncan.
H. P. Osborn. . G o . Howe. Chas. A. Parka. L. J. Coverstone.
A. J. Swift. C. C. Covey. M. A. Baker. J. M. John.
~.
....... 6 1 !1 0 5 2 .4 0 8 .W : ........ 1.60 ....... 50 127 : in 123 I 29 12.33 I .. I ..... 0.15 ....... 44 l?tj -12 2t' 1s . 1.511 ........ 0.80
....... 53 1 28 0 3 31 j 1.211 ....... 0.30 ... I...
1 14 2 , 1 6 14 8 I 12 ...... 6 6
.... 0.51 ...... T. 1.00 3.0 1.16 , 25.5 1. ?n
~
57. o
... : .......... ....I ............. It' 27 2t 31 ll.Y5 + 1.72 2.00 0.1 27
~
15 3 24 0.92 :+ U.01 0.29 5.1 2Y -10 3 I 33 0.88 I - 0.08 0.25 6.7
.....I ......
l3t -19 34 19 3124 5.77' ......... 1.08 4.5 Zit -% 3 I 8s 2.20 ........ n.39 25.5 27
~
io 22 : 37 1.72 ........ 0.60 18.0 ns 13 nt 47 0.63 ........ 0.42 7.2
2s 4 2 , 36 1.05 I+ 0.58
~
0.60 12.5
3 ' 54 1.72 I ........ I 0.33 li.0
........ 17 n. 19 . e. 12 11
6
4 IO
10
3 3 2 11 3
...
- 3.8
....... 50 ....... 55
- 7.3 I 54
....... ....... ....... - 6.3
ne. nw.
nw.
nw.
.....
W.
8W.
....
99
1 ii 16 , 10 13' 5 6 1 %
........
_. ...
...... __ .......I ...... .................... ......
*
t
i
occura.
FEBRUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 301
TABLE 2.-Daily prscipitdtion for February, 191 0. Dialriel No. I d , Cdumbia Valley. -
I Day of month. I
.._. .... .... I ....
302 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1910
FEBRUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 303
-. .. . - . __ . - . . - .- -_ _- - __ .- . . - .. . TABLE 2.-Daay precipilation for February, 1910. Dialrid No. 19-Continued.
Day of month.
.. ........................ Stations.
...... ..... .... ............... ..............
WorhingLon-Cont'd. Port Townmnd.. Puget Sound.. .I T. Pullman Paloum.
................
304 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
Huntiqgton ............ Ibex Mine .............. Ironside. .............. Jscknonville. Joaeph.. Kamela.. La Grande.. Lilyglen. Long Creek. ...........
M a y .. ................. Mchiniie Bridge.. ..... M&finnville .............. Meaham .............. Metolius ............... MlUdo ................
Mkamonte Farm ....... Monroe.. .................. Mountainhome ........ Mount Angel. ......... Mount Hood.. .........
Mountain Ranch. ......
Mountain Park.
.......... ............... ................. .............. ..............
Msdrsa. ...............
Millet Prairie ..........
..........
FEBRUARY, 1910
Snake ............... John Day. ......... Snake ............... Rogue. Grande Ronde .do. .do. Rogue.
............. ...... .............. .............. ............. John Day. .........
..do. .............. Willamette. ......... .do ............... Umatilla.. .......... Deachutas. ......... John Day. ......... Columbia.. ......... Willamette. ......... .do. .............. Columbia ........... Willamette.. ........ Columbia.. .........
Rogue. .............
i -chutes. .........
.............. .do.
-. TABLE 2.-Daily pren'paalwn for Februaru, 1910. Dislrid No. 13-Continued.
~
.- -_ --
Day of month.
.................. -. . -.- ... ..
I I I
j 1 I 2
~
9 I 4 s I 6 ' 7 S I 9 1 1 0 i i 12 1 3 ' i r 1 ' i s ~i ~,i 7 ~i s ~i g ,2 0 ;2 1 23 2 3 ' 4 4 s i 2 6 .. ,I
Stationr.
1
Rlverbadnr. I
.. -. ...... __ ...... .- ..................... .-
I I I ;l ' I I I ~' l l ~l I ,!,l !l :l
........... ................ ............. oayllee pendleton persist. ................ pilot Rock.. ........... Porn ii.. ............. po~&nd.. ................
I \I I I !;! I I
I
Grindatone. .......... ./ Deschutea ......... .I. .. .I.. . .I. ... !. .. .I. ... i.. . .). .. .I. .. .i. .. .I. .. .I .10 .l o .. ...... .P3 .4U 06 . 20 ........ .\_ .. .I . ?A, ...
~
.13. . 02 .3l I Oregon-Cont'd. I I !I I
"-__L--A Q--l-- I 17 I 13 , I *r T 11-1 m' T I i. I PR' 13 T I 25 .RP. T 7) i u i
............. ............... owyhee Umatilla.. I. Rogue. .............I. Umatilla.. ........... Wdlamette .......... .do ...............
..........
.............. ............... ...... ... uUln"UUb vu- .." ....I.
Gurdme. ............. ./ Columbia.. ........ .j .. ..I:. .! T. I.. .. Happy Home.. ........ Umpqua.. ........... .37. ... , .... .. ... ....
Prospect.. ............. Rager Creek.. ........ .I R-y ................ Rsnge. ................ Ray Creek. ............
Riverdale Ranch.. ......
Roaeburg ..............
&ton ................. Richland. .............
Riverside. ............. Rock Creek. ...........
Rodand. ..............
Seneca. ................
Salem...
+.kiyou. Slskm. Sparta. Stafford. ..............
Summit ................ Summit Prairie. ....... Susanville ............. Tamarack. ............... Telocaaet. The D a h . The Heads.. ........... Tinroof Cabin.. Toledo
Trask, Urnatills Unity Vale. .................. Van.. ..................... Wallace Orchard.. ..... Walloupa Wllqwa Warnlc. Warmspring. Wsaco. ................
Wenebs Springa.. ......... Weaton.. ...............
Welch.
WiUunma. Williams.
...............
.............. ................ ................
Starkey.. ..............
............. ...........
....... ................. .................... ............... ..................
.............. ............... ................ .............
...............
............ ..............
-_ .-
I
Rogue. ............. Deachutea .......... Columbia ........... John Day. ......... Columbia.. ......... Um qua ............ Snaee ............... Desehutes .......... M$heur. ........... Wdlamette.. ........ Umpqua. ........... Deachutes. .........
Interior. ............
Willamette..
Rogue. Denchutes Snake. Willamette.. ........ Grande Ronde ...... Willamette .......... Deschutes. ......... John Day. ......... .do. .............. Snake Columbia.. Coast. .............. Umatilla.. Cosat. .do. Columbia.. Snake Malheur ............ .do. .............. Willamette.. ........ Grande Ronde
,. .do. Deschutes. .do. Columbia.. .........
.do ............... W$la Walla .........
Umatilla
Wdlamette.. Rogue.
........
............. .......... ..............
............... .........
.......... .............. .............. ......... ...............
...... .. .............. ......... ..............
............
........ ..............
I W.1; .... I .... .... 12.30 i. I !?s 0 ?0 -. ........ _."_ T. 1 ....1 ....1 ....1 ..._/ 2.40
.54, .E.. ........... 1p. a! ^^
FEBRUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 305
...... . 23
~
29 I I9 ...... ! 1 3 5 30 I 2 5 128
40 91 ! ............ 43 24 I 42 I 31
3$ . 33 51 ............. 41 32 43 ! 23
............ 39 29 I 43 . 33 .............. 38 30 . 42 36
TABLE 3.-Mazimum and minimum tempsrdures al seleded elations for February, 1910. Wad No. 19, Cdumbia Valley. -~ - __ .- - - __
37 14 5 36 I 30 25 9 43 34 27
- 9 31 22 16 "'5
19 I 39 25
11
5 15 5
6
36 35 35 35
35
l ...
?...
3 ... 1... 5...
B ... 7. ..
41 24 41 26
47 28 47 27
46 32
48 34
50 32
8 ... 51
9...1 49 10 .... 42
11 ... i 4 5 I2 ... 47
13 ... 47 14 ... 41 15 ... 41
I6 ... 35 17 ... 45 18 ... 41 19 ... 41
20.. .; 48
11 35 32
33 34 33
31 31
31
34 33 27
34
21 ... 32.. . 33 ... 24 ...
36 I 29 34 I 39
48 31
52 j 39
ze ... 37.. . %...
as.
48 36 46 38 48 37
............. w.... ........... 31 ... : ......
I Montana
I
Idaho.
I-
-
Yln.
-
19 5
8 6 6
14 17
20 18 27
18 24
30 23
8
' 4 4 14
18 14
0
.I4 .I
15 29
22
33 29
.... .... ....
4.4
. - - - ......
Mas. I Mln. Max. I Min. Max. ' Mln.
-
Max.
-
35 25
30 31 27
40 34
37 34 40
32 39
39 34 27
15
I6 28 32
20
15 1
16 44 37
40 42
40
..... ..... .....
30.4
~
:I !
I ! i :
i l l
Max. Mln.
~
Max. Mln. I Max. I Mln. I Mal
~ ~
I .
_
tax.
-
30
21 26
26
31
33
36 36 37 34
32
36 38 33
28
22
28 29
28 28
Mln.
I .
10
2 7
6 10
26
21 23 19 27
I 9 17 31
27 16
-1
14 18 7 16
7 -12
10
23
33
26
33 33
..... ..... .....
I
42 12 30 38 - 2 26 11 -24 28 7 -30 31 11 -24 27
1 ...1 3 1 17
Z ... 26 7 3... 28 10 4... 35 6
5... 23 9
B ... 28 19
7. .. 37 18
E ... 29 12
9..: 32 33
10 ...I 37 26
3 0 1 7 4 1 :1 7 ; ...... 1 ...... 1 3 4
24 -5 I 2 0 3 ...... I ...... I PS 25 -17 I 20 -12 ...... I ......
~
IS
19 I 39
-1 i 24 -8 15
1 I 30
-1 j 23
0 I 19
;: I ;:
32 I 25 12 29
20 I 27 30 , 26 23 i 37
27 I 39
17
~
24
1 ' 10
4
~
11 11 : 18
6 25
I
20 : 30
11 3
.I4 .12
.5
' 9 .2 2
5
13
17 16 14
22
7
.16 .16
1 15 7
i! '! 35 17 18 i- 6
37 i 9 3s 21 17 :-E 31) 111 35 , 25 18 '- 8 ,,
24 -17 I 33 31 - 5 I 25 -11 ......I ...... i 25 -5 ......I ...... I 2 5
35 I 12 a 34 26 ' 17 $2
36 13 38 29
34 I :: i :;
15 15 11
36 15
30 1 9 I 45 I 27 2 1 ' - 2
34 6 49 : 28 21 .- 1
35 12 ' 43 32 24 I- 6 42 25 ' 45 32 20
~
4
34 4 1
~
41 29 13 1 - I
-7 j ...... I ...... 27
2 !. ........... 29
15 I ...... 26
"I 12 I ' ...... l......l 30
...... ' ...... I : 1 3 3
18 -19
20 -18 24 - 5
28 I- 3
27 ' 9
15 ;-17
23
44
44
46 56 45
41 40
33
~
17 32
31 I 17 38
35 ! 27 51 41 25 51 29 : 10 24
11. .. 32 17
12. ..3 0 14 13 .... 36 24
14 .... 30 6 15 ...: 15 -2
...... ...... 37
...... 32 45
.......... ........
23
1s I ............ I 34
36 I 19 34 24
5' 25 2 .. 11 31 17 ' 13 - 5 16 34 I 25 14 - 7
38 19 , 36 98 10 6
40 26 I 3ti 83 ?' ' 5
41 , 19 j 31 23 27 6
I .
25 -2 ' 19
21 ' 3 34
30 4 , 29 34 14 29 34 11 %3
28 15 IS - 6 30 21 "2 0 ...
24 ... 25..
26 ... 33 20 27 ... 42 30
as.... ........... 30.. ............ 31..
.I.. .... I.. ...
%... 39 I 27
32 ' 39 . 11 34 1
~
31 ?? 33 23 ............. 35
23 i 21 S 31 i 4 17 5 83 18 .............. 30
36 i 35 49 1 3 4 1 ...... j ...... 42
35 23 i 40 ! 32 ............. 31
53 30 47
~
37 31 14 38 I 32 i 42 I 37 ............. 42 E ' i !
28 9 34 I 14
33 I 16 40 I I4
43 ; 30 , 45
30 i; i 2
39 I 43 I 30
35 34 . 35
~
24 : ............ I 39
5' j 44 ! M si 39 9
~
40 . 29 . 47 I 3 8 ............ i 43
56 34 j 54 . 38 40 7 . 28 44 I 31 ,...... ...... 43 50 29
~
I S I 3R I 29 11
I
I 9 46
...... I .....
:::::I ...... I ..... ................
...... :: : ::I:::. . .I::. .. ................
!8.6 I 3.7 i36.6
............ I .................. .............I ! ...... i ...... I .....
.....!...... : ........................................... ......I ............... I ....::
............ I .
................................................... ..... ...... ............ .... .I.. ... .I.. .......... ..... I ............ I ......
Mus I 25.9 1 10.5
-
I '
L O i31.3 19.7 -2.2 121.9 139.1 12~.s 25.5 3 .0 ~3 1 .4 11.4 ~.9 ' :1 5 .4 3 2 .0 ~1 4 .9 1 2 6 .1 , 7.6131.3 16.6
I !. I - .... ......... .... ... ..
~
- - - .
Waahlngton.
- -. . .... .- ........ ........
d
3 A
P m
..
Max. I Mln.
sb
g
Max. I in.
n
a
I
.
-__
37 j 12
37
9 1---r Max. Mln
-~
i Mln. : Max. Mln.
-
23 20
22 21
32
29 30
__
I Mln. Max., Mln. ,Max., Mln. Max.
-
Mln.
-
30
26
28 29
36
39 40 35
37
38
Kax. I Mln. I Max. I Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Alln. Max. I _- I
tax
-
39 37 44 44 41
42
50
48 44 44
45 43 44
40 38
36
35 42
45 38
23
28 29
49 44
46 45 41
.... .... ....
10.8
-
I ,
I . -
35
30
36 33 34
38 42
38 36 3s
39 33 36
35 32
25
30 30
30
31
I ,
20 ............. ' 39 23 38
IS
~
............. 37 I 24 I 40
10 I .. .......... 40 35 . 46 22 1 . .......... ./ 44 j 31 48
11 I ...... ......I 411 ?i 47
26 24
26
24
29
36 11 31
31 31
30 29 31
29
26
27 27
I4 13 27
14 16
23
36 36
35 89 37
..... ..... .....
27.8
-
29 16 i 44 I 38 3s
E4 , 18
40 ' 45 33 17 34 ' 19 33
~
20
53
50
51 46 $5
41 4f1
3s 43 38 44
3s 38
3s i IS I
21 i ............. 45 I 34 I 50 '"9 '. , , , , . , . , , . ./ 45 39 48
411 ............ $3 ' 81 50
24 ............ 4s 33 44 14 ............ 43 I 30 44
47 I 35 46 I 42 48 37 ' 49 43 51 30 j 47 I 40
44 35 47 I 38 44 36 43 I 38
41
44 30 42 27 36 I 27 38 I 28
31 i 27
25
~
46 35 4 311 i ........... 44 . 37
34 40 i 22 ............
38 I 38 31 I ....... 34 42 26 :. ........... 34 44 :IO ............. 40
25 38 20 39
2s 37 27 37
6
-6 -5
10 1 37 41 34
28 ........... ._! 43
I
30 ............ 8 49 38 ............ 44 30 ......
~
...... .w i
34 47 36 I 47 I 34 I 40 I 32
35 47 48 ' 36 j 44 15 33 I 44 i: I 5U I 40 40 ! 34
......I...... ......
............ !:::::: :::::: ......... ........... I...... ..... ..... ......,...... ..... ....................... i i
23.2 i ...... I ...... 40.7 i !
.....I ...... !......I ...... I .................. ........... .................... ............ ..... ...... ........ ............ ......I ::::.. .................................................................
29.6 43.5 I33.1 i36.9 I 34.3 I 33.3 20.5 i 43.5 i 32.2 142.6 I
306 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1910
I I I I I
37 40 I 27
40 j 20 ; 27
I
d 1
a" 3 1 : I I
Date.
- .- -_ .- . - - .- ............. ... -8 .. -1 . -. ... /. .- ~-. - ,. ,I
I Max. Min.
~
Max. : Min. 1 Max. 1 Min. Max. I Min. Max. 1 Nin. I &x. ' Mln. Max., hlin.
~
Max. ' Mln. I Max. Min. , Max. hlln. I ..... -
16 13
13 15 21
?'
27 21
2.S
33
31 29
33 31 25
IS 24
23 17 27
18 11
14
20 36
37
_-
23 23
"3 26
33
--
25
21
I6
19
as 32 2s
29 34
3s 411
41 31
32
31 82
411
37 38
87
2% 2s 4'
3s
99
- .. - ..... .. -. .- _-
I I .............................. 32 2 ............................. I 2 9
3 ............................. ' 29 4 ............................. i 26 5.. ............................ 3..
G ............................ I 34 7 ............................ I 3 6
9 .............................. 37
9 ............................. ! 36
10.. .......................... ., 43
; 11.. ...........................
13 .............................. 46 14 ............................. 40 15.. ........................... ( 36
16.. ........................... i 32
I
I2 ....................... ..I ::
19 .............................. 33
20.. ......................... ..I 40
I ,
.... _.'...... 3,s
.... 37 44 .............. 34
4n I 33 I ... .......... 35 50 I 31 ............. 33
..... 31 40
..... 3 ' 3 5
51 2s I 34 33 37
4 i 3s
:!u 38 27 i
26 42 31) ' 411
10 , 1'5
3; I 5 36 ' 51
3'' 51
43 ! 13
36 , 41
42 , 42 44 50
39 , 48 33 ' 41J
32 , 39
2s ............ 38 27 ......I ......
' 11 31 I .. .......... 46
31 ..... .'...... 16
35 ........... .' 56
SI1
5b:
53 5:j
54
5 1
51
51 55
54 50 45
l i
1.4 , 44
21 55 ' 6 1
' 4
9 1 4
11
15 18 33
21
9 12 .3
9
R
0
1s
10 34
29
35
29 36
2n
..... ..... .....
12.9
1 1 ,
47 31 ............ 44 50 1 311 i... .__I ...... 36
48 29 ............ 5u 1s ! 3s !._. ........ 42
42 , 31 ............ 50
I ,.
51 30 i . ............ ?5 5u I 34 I .. ........... 09
G 1 35 ........... 51 5n 3(I I .. ... .'. ..... 13
I? 27 I ........... 39
47 : 39 ........... 31
46 34 ...... ' ..... ' 49
45 I 34 I ..... .:._. ... 4:
46 ' 31 I ..... .I ...... 45
53 3s ............ 46
5s i 41
~
............ 1s 53 I 44 ............ 51
4.9 38 I .. .......... 5 i
3s . 26 ,_..... ...... 41
8 .
I 36 ! ............ 41 32
36 .......... .._: 40 3.1 35 ............ 51 32 ............ 35 12 .: ::
I
2: YY ............ T" .
"I
~~
1 .
39 34 3!1
44
35
32
28 25
36
35
40 3s 38 44 44
45
54
40
43 43
41; 44
34 45
B 40
4IJ 39
51 I
57
4s 46 45
50
S4 50
46 4 1
36 ..... ' ...... 60 ' 41
33 ..... .!. ...... 55 . 43
33 ....... ' ......, 42 31
39 I ... ........ .i 5s I 40
33 :... ... ......I 44 I 33
33 ...... .i .. ... ./ 45 . 32 35 ...... j.. .... 54 ! 3s
33 ............. I 52 ; 40
3Y ............ .! 47 37
' i
32 .............. 50 . 37
I
36 26
39 I 27 40 I 26
:!- I
30 35
51 , 47 ' 31 50 13 3;
4s , 35 12
51 3s , y?
15
11
38
39
8R
31;
Q!I
40
."
4s ' 39 41
51 43 ' i9
52 ' 47 27
55 , 46 33 51 I' 42
21 .............................. :is
I ;; 24 ............................. I 48
I 45
........................... 22.
83, ............................
25, ............................
42 I 2s I ._.__. ' . ._. ._! 50 i 36 29 23 ...... .I .. .... , 54 47 51 ?!I .............. 57 I 47 sfi 27 sr: $1
42 25 26 I 21)
31 I 19 35 ?3
49 1 32
I ,
36.. ........................... 45 I 34 .......I . .... .' 49 I $9 .in . 40 55
.... I :y ii 51 I 38 : ........... 4!l 41 . 51 . 47 54
.... i 51 I 38 I 5 4 , 14 ,_..__. ..... 51 . 44 5'2 . 48 53
....I ......I...... ....... I ............ i ................. ......I... ......,...... ...................... ............. ................... I : i !_.... 30 .......................................................................................... ...................... .............. .............................. . . . :..._..
,I
' I
31 ............................. 1 .............................................................................. ! ..................................... I .
"T Y. 1" "I l" ............. , . 3s 51) I 411 , 51 . 4? ,...... I ......
Means ......................... 137.0 I 24.6 4i.3 I 35.S 1 ...... ! ...... 44.6 32.6 51.2
~
39.2 :3!1.2 23.5 511.5'3s.l 4 4 .5 , 34.1 I ........... I 4 9 .S : 35.8 41.2 %.(I : 35.0
i :! !I ,. !I -. .- - -- -. __ _- _. _- - - - . .- - -. ... -. . - - ....... - .... - .... - .- - .- -. - - . _- -. - - - __ .