950 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
Climatological Data for June, 1910.
D I S T R I C T No. 12, COLUMBIA VALLEY.
EDWARD A. BEAU. Dlstrlct Edltor.
GENERAL SUMMARS.
June, 1910, in the Columbia Valley was a quiet, month, wit.11
no severe storms nor any wide departures from iiorinal concli-
tions. The rainfall was deficient, which caused unusually low
stages in the smaller tributaries of the iiiain rivers, and in some
localities a scarcity of water for irrigation and mining purposc~s.
Navigation was suspended in tho upper st.ret,ches of the Willa-
mette River on account of low water in coniiect,ioii wit,li gravel bars which formed duri!ig the high water last wint.er. Thv
rain that fell came opportunely, and the deficiency was not. so
noticealde in the agricultural sections as otherwise ~voultl have
been the case. The temperature estrenies covered a wide
range as is usual, without being damaging. The very low
temperatures all occurred at high elevations, where 61it.y we
common nearly every month in the gear, and the high teni-
peratures were not higher than usual for t,he 1iiont.h of June.
Outdoor work proceeded without interrupt.ion, and crops in
general macle favorable aclvaiicement.
TEMPERATURE.
The mean temperature, as determined from the records of
223 stations, was 59.S", which is 0.5" below t,he average. Over
the eastern portion of the dist,rict, the mean temperatures were
generally above the normal, while elsewhere abnormally low
inean temperatures obtained. The greatest. dqxirtures I)elow
the seasonal average were -4.7" in the Yakiina Valley of ten-
tral Washington, -3.S" in southwestern Oregon, -2.5" to
-3.5 " in western and northwe.$t.ern Washingt.on, antl slso in
portions of the Snake River Valley. The greatest tlepart.urw
above the normal temperatures were +3.0° and O V C ~ in
Idaho, eastern Oregon, and eastern Montana.
The warmest sections were in the drainage area of t.he Snakc
River a.long the micldle portion of it.s course, where mean tem-
peratures of 65" to 78" occurred, and along the lower course of
the Columbia River in central Washington and as far as t,lic
mouth of Deschutes River, where the mean temperatures were
60" to 68". The coolest sections were, as usual, along the
coasts, and in the elevated districts of the interior.
There were no really pronounced cold spells, the minimum
temperatures were generally recorded during the first three
clays over the western portion of the district, while in Moiit,aiia
the cold period was prolonged throughout the greater portion
of the first decade. R.elatively cool weather ohtained on t.he
12th and 13th, ancl again on the 21st, 22~1, 33~1, ant1 24t,h.
Abnormally wariii weather ol)t.ainetl quite generally on the Ot,h
and 10th and from the 24th to 2Gtli, while in tlie extwine
eastern portion of the district the latter period was prolong4
another day, and other relatively warm spells were the 1St.h and
15th, as well as the 18th ancl 19th.
The highest mean temperature was 78.0 " at Huntington,
Oreg., in the Blue Mountains, 011 the watershed of the Snake
River, at an elevation of 2,110 feet, and the lowest was 45.3 " at
Musick, Oreg., in the Uiiipqua River drainage area, at an
elevation of 5,000 feet. The highest recorded temperature was
105" at Vale, Oreg., in the Malheur River Basin, at an elevation
of 2,450 feet, on the 26th, and the lowest was 20" at Range,
Oreg., in the John Day Basin, at an elevation of 3,500 fect,, on
the 2d; 6th, ancl 7th.
PRECIPITATION.
The average precipitation, as deteriiiiiiecl froin the records of
323 stations, was 0.85 inch, which is about 0.50 inch below t,he
normal. The monthly amounts were more than 1.00 inch kiss
than the average in portions of the coast drainage area in
northwestern Oregon and northwestern Washingt,on, in the
Chantle Roncle River Basin in northeastern Oregon, near the
heatlwat~rrs of the Snake R.iver in Idaho, and in the upper
valley of the (.kluml:)ia in east.ern Washingt.on, as well as near
t,lie headwaters of its branches in Montana. In only a few
1ocalit.ies were there cscesses of June rainfall antl the amounts
were generally sinall. The rainfall was generally quite well
tlistrihut,c.tl t,liroughout, t.he month, and the precipitation, as
usual. W:EA 1icAsviest. along the slopes of blie C'ascade Mountains
and wcwt.wartl t.0 t,he coast. .4lthough amounts of 1 .OO inch
ant1 over fell (luring the month in port,ions of central antl north-
eastcrii Oregon, in nort,lieast,ern \Vashington, northern Idaho,
:tnd west.erii h,Iont,ana, t.liere was at, the end of the month a
general need of more rain in that port,ion of t.he district lying
(last. CJf thc Chscsclr Mount,nins.
Thc great.est. mont,lily precipitat.ion was 4.55 inches at Musick,
Orrg. on t,he Umpqua wat.rrshecl, at. an elevat,ion of 5,000 feet,
and none occurred at. i stations i n the inberior, at elevations
hetween 1,200 antl 3,100 feet. The great,est, 34-hour rainfall
was 5.50 inches a t Quiniault, Wash., on the 20th. Other heavy 84-hour falls of 1 inch or over occurred on the 11th at 20
stat.ions, on t,he 19t.h at 1 station, antl on t,he 20th at 5 stations,
lrrsitles t,he one ment~ioned ahove. These stat.ions are all in the
(-'east,, I'uget. Sound, or t,lie lower Coluiiihia drainage areas.
The snow in t.hc higher rlevat,ions was nearly all melted at
t,hc cntl of 6 1 1 t h niont.li, t.liere being only a small amounta left! i n
t.he lws esposecl places. This iiitrltiiig took place a month t.0 sis wecks ettrlier t,lian usual, and t.he flow of water in all interior
st.renms was t.lie average for the swsoii. As a caonsequence, the
f l t ~~ of wat,c~ for irrigat.ion purposes in soiiir sect.ions will prob-
aLly be less tliaii neetld. aiicl placer mining is already Iwing
haniperetl by lack of sufficient, stream flow.
THE RIVERS.
hlay closed 1vit.h generally falling stages at, all river-gaging
st.at.ions, aiitl the decrease throughout the month of June was,
for t.he most, part, c1riit.e uniform. The June rains were quite well c-list,ribut,erl throughout! the clist,rict, but the periods of
heaviest. rainfall ocwrrerl near the end of the first and also near
the end of the second decade, ancl though the precipitation, in
some inst,ances was comparat.ively heavy, the escess, or run-off,
operat,etl merely t.o produce a slight rise in t.he streams for a
(Ivy or so, when the falling st,:tges recommencetl. The highest, stages were ncar the 1st of the monbh, in most cases occurring
on t,lie Id., while tlie lowest. readings were recorded quite gen-
erally on t,he last (lay of the monbh.
The C',)Zrr,,ibin.-TliP falling stages of t.hc watcr at the various
stdons. as iiot.ec1 on the last, of May. really marked the end of
t,lie ttnnual rise in the Coluiii1)ia. and the waters continued fall-
ing tluring June. The highest stages occurred quite generally
on d~iiie 1. though in some instances there was a delay until the
3cl or 4th, and tlie stages reginterecl for several clays were
npprosimately the same. The only really rainy period of the
iiionth occurred cluring the second decade, but. as tlie greater
port,ion of the water was absor1)ecl by the soil, there was no
marked change in the slowly decreasing stages of the river, and
the lowest readings of t.he moiith occurred uniformly on the
30th. A 13-year record at Cascade Locks shows two instances
where the June st,ages a t that station were lower than that for
the present year; at Celilo, with an 8-year record, two lower
stages are recorded; at Uniat,illa, a record of 16 years shows
t,liree lower iiiean stages, ancl the same number of lower stages
are shown at. Weiiat,chee, which has a record for 11 gears, while
a t The Dalles, where records have been kept, for 17 years, there
have been 4 years when the mean June stages were lower than
that of the present June.
JUNE, 1910. MONTHLP WEATHER REVIEW. 951
As compared with past years' stages, the averagp for the
month was: At Wenatchee, 2.4 feet below the norinal; at,
Dmatilla, 3.0 feet below; at, Northport, 4.0 feet below; at Van-
couver, 4.7 feet! below; at The Dalles, 5.0 feet below, ancl a6
Cascade Locks, S.2 feet below. As compared with the height.
of the water cluring the preceding month, the mean stage was
1.8 foot lower at Wenatchee, 2.6 feet lower at Umat,illa, 3.3
feet lower at Vancouver, and 4.7 feet lower at The Dalles,
while at Northport the mean June stage was 0.6 foot. higher
than that for May.
The river at Vancouver fell steadily from 17.2 feet. on t.he lst,
t.0 10.8 feet on the 30th; atr the Dalles it! rose from 23.9 f w b on
t.he 1st to 29.2 feet on t.he 3cl and i t h , ani1 t,lien fell steadily t.o
30.3 feet, on the 2Sth, on which c1at.e the river gage was de-
stroyed by a boat colliding with the piling to which t,he gngi. was
nttachecl, the act,ual &age on June :30 was approsimat.ely 19.5
feet; at, Umatillrt t.he river was ahout st,at.ionary during the
first, 4 clays of the inoiith at a stage of 17.S feet,, but, from t,lie
5th to the close of the inont,h there was mi uiiinberrupt.c.tl fall,
the reading on the 30th being 12.9 feet: at Wenat.chre t,liere was
a fall from 33.S feet 011 the 1st) t.o 27.2 feet on the 30t,li: ancl at
Northport, the fall was from 28.6 on t,he 1st t.0 16.8 on t.he 30t,l1.
Navigation on the Columbia was not intcrrupbed during the
month.
The ,IS'dz.-The mean of the daily stages at t,lic several
stations for the month averaged 4.5 feet below t,liat for May,
and it was 4.0 feet below the normal for June. The water w :~
highest from the 2cl t.0 t,he 4th, ant1 the lowest. on t,he :30t,h. At, Lewiston the river fell from 11.0 feet on t.he 1st t.o 3.4 fret, on
t,hc 30th; at Iveiser there was a slight, rise from 7.5 fecit. 011 t,lic
Ist, t.0 '7.9 feet! on t.lie 4th, niitl blieii u gradual fall t.0 2.2 feet. (~11
the 30th; at Riparia, a rise from 10.3 feet, on t.he 1st to 10.9 feet.
on the 2rl ant1 3d was followed by falling st,ages, reitching n
rwiling of 4.4 feet on t.he 30th. Navigation was not, impeilctl,
t,he regular weekly boat service t.0 Asot.in, Wanli., whicli is 6
miles above Lewiston, being maint,ainetl t,lirougliout t,he moi~ t.11,
and on June 9 a trip was inntle to the niout,h of t,he Chntlc
Rontle River, 38 miles above Lewiston. Thc h a t service on
the Snake River was, however. cliscont.iiiuet1 011 June 30, owing
to the low stage of the water, the gage reading at Lewiaton on
that date being 3.1 feet.
The WiZlnnwtfe.-This river continued t.o fall throughout
June, the highest stages occurring on the lst., and tlie lowest
generally froin the 2Sth to the 30th. At st.at.ions on tribut,ary
streains the highest water occurred l)et,ween the 1st. and the
13th, and at Estacada on the (.:lackamas River, the lowest. read-
ing occurred on the 15th, 2Stl1, and 29t.h. The ineitn st,agr of
the Willainett~e ranged between a iiorinal st.:ige atr Wilsonville
niitl 3.7 feet below norinal ab Port.land, and was 2.1 fecit below
iiormal at Salem, and 1.6 foot below at. Alhany. The June
mean st.ages at all stations wiw uiiif(mn1y lower than those for
the preceding month, being 1 .3 foot lower at Eugene, 1.5 foot
lower at Albany, 1.7 foot lower at Salem, and 3.3 feet lower at.
Portland. The great difference that appears at Port.lantl was
probably due to the high May stage which was caused by back-
water from the Columbia.
At Eugene the fall from the 1st to the 30th was so gradual
that, generally, it, coulcl not be readily measured, and the
record shows 4 feet from tlie 1st t o the 5th, inclusive, 3.6 feet
on the 6th, and 3.0 feet for the remainder of the month. A t
Albany there was a steady fall from 2.3 feet on the 1st to 1.6
foot on the last 3 clays of the month. At Salem, a stage of 1.5
foot on the 1st and 2d decreased t.0 0.6 foot on the 29th aiid
30th. At Wilsonville, there was a steady fall froni 3.7 feet! on
t.he 1st to 2.1 feet on the 29th, a rise to 2.9 feet, being recorded
on the 30th, and at Portlancl, the fall was from 16.7 feet, which
is 1.7 foot above flood stage, on the 1st to 10.4 feet, or 4.6 feet
below the floocl stage, on the 30th. On account of tlie low water
and gravel bars, navigation was not possible above the mouth
of the Yaniliill River, hit regular trips werc made throughoat
the month to Newberg, which is a few miles below that point.
REPORTS OF STAGES OF STREAMS I N MONTANA DURING JUNE,
AND T H E PROSPECTIVE FLOW O F WATER FOR T H E REMAINDER
OF T H E SEASON.
M issoula watershed-Bison Mountain : The, Little Blackfoot
is very much lower than usual. The snow in the mountains
has all disappeared, the drifts having melted a month to 6
weeks earlier than usual. Bald Butte: There is less snow in
the high mountains than for many years at this season. Hat (keel:: There is 110 snow left in this locality, and t.he flow of
wat.er in the st,reams is now much below the average. The hay
crop will be cut. short. on account of lack of water for irrigation.
Ophir : Placer iiiining has been hampered by the shortage of
water in tlie streams, the flow of which miners report to be less
t,lian half t,he average. KO snow remains in places where i t
usually lasts till the latt,er part. of July.
' Bitt~rroot ,ii~ntershPd.-Darhy : The Bitterroot River is as
low as it usually is at the beginning of August. There has been
no shortage of water for irrigation up t.o t.he present time, but
t.hc supply for July and August, will lie largely dependent on
rains. There is still some snow in the higher mountains, but
t,liere are fewer drifts t.han usual a t the close of June. Sula:
The Enat Fork is lower t.lian usual at tlie close of June. The snow hns melted earlier than usual in most, places, but there are
st.ill some drifts reinnining a t high elevat.ions in the Bit.terroot
Mountnitins.
C'lnrks Fork Irntcl.slred.-Tlie \d e r is as loa as it. usually is a
iiioiibli lat,cr. Tlir: snow, escept ilrift.a, iiieltetl earlier than
heretofore, niitl very lit,t,lc rciiiainecl in t.lic mountains at the end
of June. Halt.ese: The Pt.. Regis River is unusually low.
Thc snow in blic Bit,t.erroot, hlount,ains melt.ecl earlier than usual,
niitl t.liere will 1-ie n shortage of water during July aiid August.
Noxon: The flow of mat.er in Bull R.iver was near t.he average
(luring June. There are still soiiie deep snow drifts on the
nort,h slopes, but. t.he indications are for low mater the remainder
of the season. Kootenni iontershe~~.--Siiowslioe : There is still some snow in
t.he drainage hasina of Snowshoe ant1 Libby creeks, but the
stage of water is lower than usual for June.--R. F. I-otmg,
,5ectioii. Director.
MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.
The prevailing winds were from the west. The amount of sunshine was nearly normal, escept at! Seattle, where t.liere was
a consiclerahle deficiency. The percentage of possible sunshine was $5 at Spokane, 43 at, Seat,tle, and 56 at Portlancl. Frosts were general in t,he interior during the early part of the mont,h,
serious damage t.0 the apple crop renult.ing at a few places.
Thunclerst.orms were of frequents occurrence and were reported
generally on the 5th, Gth, 19t,li, and 20th. Several places
aiiff erecl froin hailst.orins, that at Dufur, Oreg., on t.he 20th,
which seriously clanmgecl the apples over a wide area, being the
severest. Sleet was reported at Uphir, Mont., on the 8th;
Solar halos were observed on the 5th, loth, Uth, and 25th, and
in some places on other dates. An unusually severe sand
storm occurred at The Dalles, Oreg., on the 11th. The highest
wind was reported from North Head, Wash., where a maximum
of 62 miles per hour from the southeast was reached on the 30th.
AVALANCHES IN THE CASCADES AND NORTHERN
_. - . .. .... ..
ROCKY MOUNTAINS DURING WINTER OF 1900-10.
By EDW.4RD A. BEAU, District Forecaster.
For a week beginning February 25 and ending March 3, 1910,
there were a great many avalanches in the Cascade ancl northern
Rocky mountains. Avalanches in these mountains are of coni-
mon occurrence every year, but this year there were more than
ever before known, and not only were they heavier and more
frequent in places where they occur every year, but in places
958 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TAEL~ I.--ClimatdogieaI data for June, 1910. Disirid No. 13, Cdumbia V&g.
JUNE, 1910
Stationa. Observers.
- ,, ........ ............
Monlana. 1 1 Ansconda: .............. Deer Lodge. ........... 5.300 I 9
C o m o p ................. Ravalli ......................
Bison. Powell.
Dayton .................. Flathead .............. I 2:W . EnatAnaconda$. ........ Deer Lodge. .......... 5 500 1
Hamilton.. .............. Ravalli. ............. .I 3:575 I 7 Hat.&ek.. ............ .I Powell. ............... 6 OOO .... Flathead ............ ..I 2:965 I 11
k!&k:::::::::::::::I DeerLodge ............ 5,200 ... McGinnis Meadows.. .... , Lincoln.. ................... .I ... Miaaoula. ................ Missoula. ........... ..I 3 225 I 33 Ophi .................... Powell ................ 8:SOO : Ovando ...................... dq. ................ 10'
Plaina. .................. Sanders.. ............ .I 2 475 I2 Plenaant Valley .......... Flathead .............. 3:500 I 3
St. Igna tius... ........... Mioula. ............ .i 2: 700 i f St. Regia.. .................. .do. ................ 2 650
Saltan.. .................... .do. ................ 3.600 Snowshoe. ............... Lincoln. .............. I 4 5w
Uomr Lake McDonald ...I Flathead .............. 3.300 I 2
................... ............... Columbia Falls. ......... Flathead .............. 3 :b i'ii'
Fortipe.. ................ Lincoln ............ ..I 2'975 I 4
Phi!ipsburg. ............. Granite. .............. I 51275 1"7
Polson. ..................... .do. ............... .I 2.920 2
i
04' Darby ....................... do. ................ 3 825 I 1 6
4 207
Troy ......................... do .................. 1:SSO I14
C. D. Demond. C. H. Anderson. Mrs. I. M. Kennedy. Hiram Platt. W. A. Kerlee. Charlea Frost. C. D. Demond. Hike Petery. J. B. Currie. Y. K. Landreth. U. 8. Weather Bureuu. Frank Henault. H. L. Beebe. U. 8. Weather Bureau. E. 8. Wilton. 8. B. Muchmore. 0. T. Bramble.
A. D. Stillman. F. P. Brown.
U. S. Reelamation 8ervice. R. D. Le.
m. €1. Pierce.
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:I;:
...I .... I ..... 4 ne. 2 . w. 5 I ti.
l? LW.
n W.
I I .....
...I :::::
........ ........
4 .....
5 I w.
2 ...... 3 I l W
...
0 I...::
................ n. 1.1 I- I. 16 11.11 n.is I .:. ::, : :, ii.nr
11. 1; u. l i 11.61 I .. ...... n.24
Il.8li ......... IJ. SO
..... I .............
11. i5 I .... ._.! 11.35
;
3 n 5 I4
8 12
17 4
4 2
I I
13
... ...
...
111 I 3:i 4t 52 I). I I
0. (I
T.
11. n
n. n
.... ....
0. n
u. n .... ....
(I. I1
(I. I 1
0. I I
0.0
............ , .. 2G 35 13 54 J. Shemood. E. D. Fauat.
._.I ............ ....... .......
....... .. I .... 2 I 51
2 2G
1 I 27 3 I 17
.................. 0.15 ..... ..iO.Il
I ).A ~ .- (1.45 n.84
u.ov I.. ...... n.W n.48 I ....... 0.25 ............. ............. I ... , ........... ................. Yrs. Yam L. Lemon. W. D. Wihter. U. 8. Forest Setvice. Do. Chaw. A. Hsokney.
... I ... ........ 5s 2h 4 G4
27 28 . x t ' 53
26 . 28 I 8 I 51 I t 34 ' it1 45
............... n. IS . ._.__. , u. 111
n.131 ........ 1tr.ia
U.81 ........ 11. 21
u .i 9 ........ 0.45
.........
.................. O w y k ............... I.::.::.!. a -62.7 ........ !1!1
................... B o k . ................ 5 lP5 5 . 55.0 ........ !MI MMW .................. Cluter ................ 15'8i7 I 3 60.5 ........ ' Xs
............... .......... . ........ Mudowm. i Wuhincrton, 3'850 6 I 57.8 I 1 W
JUNE, 1910.
Elmore. .............. 3laine. ................ Fremont ..................... Elmore ...................... 3ingham. ............ Bok. ................ rwin F&. ........... Fmmont ..................... 3hwhone. ............ Lincoln.. .............
:hehalis .............. 3kagit.. .............. ,..do. ................ Whatcorn.. ...........
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.-Climddopieol data for June, 1010. Disbid No. M-Continued.
5,200 5.200
4.430 4.300 3,825
2.738 3,400
I62 Bo 300 80
959
... I ...........
37' 5" 0.11 ........ 8 50 0.281 ........
....... u.35 ........ 9 80 0.w .......
:S I 52 (1.115 ........
.. .!. ........ ..I ::: ::.
3 1 5 5 T. ........
4t 45 0.n5 - I . 16
4 t ' 52 I 0.71 ........
........ ....... 0.11
0.11 T. 0.24
11.us
0.05
n.ns o.?n
3
........ ........ uw. m.11 63.8 61.6
.................... I .......... ........ I WI 27
........ 10' 26
........ 1 Q i (2 i
56.9
5!1.8 5ti.3
#;+.:I 51.s
.....
........ SI1 I 111
.... %7 # 4
I - iii.1 77 , 111
i 5 ; 41
................... I ....
I
........ I !i:i I iii' ........ w5 ! 111
........I ... :.. ....
..................
3 3
5
6
(1,
..... sw.
....... .......
x.
... nw. King. ....................... Lewis. ................ 3pokane. ............. Kittit as... ............ Whatcom.. ........... leffernon .............. Whitman. ............ 3bVeM. ..............
212 2,351 1,930 140 135
2.300 1,835
81'
1
I t
111
3 2 1
n R
10 9"
NW.
nw. ........ ........ ....... nw.
nw.
I uw.
H.
uu..
YW.
nw. nw. n.
3tevena. .............. Benton. .............. Lewis. ................ Zla+ ................
1,205 4.30 715 250
- i
?
?O ' d
!!! ;:
.W
I .B
-
2
0
0
1 U 4 5 2 2 1
n
... ... ... 4 2
7
3
1 3 2
1 4
1 1
2 2 1
8 1
5
8 4
9
n
7 4
:5
2
.n
3
x s !I
5 2
4
2
8
6
13
4
7 1
3 n
9
3 2
11
2 9 2 7
3 7 6
2 4
13 5 8
2
3 1
5
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
n
3
I 1 1 Temperature. in de- Fahrenheit. 1 Precipitation, in i n c h .
-
- m
E$
g:
:z -E l
-
n. 0
0. n 0 .0
0.0
0. 0
0.0
0.0
0.0 0.0
0.0 0.0
..... ._.._ .__.. 0.0 0.0
u. 0
11. 0
.....
.....
..... ..... u. n 0. n
u. n
I). 0
0. u
(1.0 0.0
0.0 0.0
0.11
0. 0
.....
..... .....
0. 0
0. n
11. n
11. n
0. 0
I I . I I
0. I1
11. I1
11. I1
n. II
.....
n. I I
n. I I
n. II
n. II
0. n
$
!; 1s
! -
18 11 21
20
20
20 18 24
... ...
...
... ... ... 17 24
20
22
26
53
31
17 22
18
3 20 22 15
19
24
1 12
18
1!1
I I
I4 I9
14 n I 1 171 34
...
...
... ...
...
... ...
...
111 I4
23 35
IS 14
16 9.
3.3 15
22
15
24 7 17 24
1 1
15
20
6
21 8 15
8 12 5 14 4
17
I8 26
13
20
in
2 E m
-
10 11 5
10
10 7 9 1
... ...
...
13 6
7
3
2 5 7
13 3
9
9
7
15
11
6
?I
19 3 8 I8
i i 5
In 3
16
31 5
n 6
4 3 9 12
13
4 11
7
Stationn. Obaervera.
~
Xdab-Cont'd. M1Ine.r. .................. Howow.. ................ Mountainhome .......... Murtaugh.. .............. Nez -1. ............. oakley .................. O'Eara Bar... ........... oroeno ................... P tte.. ............... &e. .................. Pmmn. ................. Pine. .................... Place.rville.. ............. Pleasant Valley.. ........ Pwatello ................ Poaatello N w r y .. ..... Poplar ................... Porthill. ................. Powers Ranch, ........ Pyle Creek' .............. Hattlmnake Creek. ...... Ruby Creek. ............ Rupert.. ................. Salmon. ................. Salmon River Dam.. .... Shea Hill ............... Shwgone ................ Si+ City.. ............. Smith Prerrie. .......... soldier.. ................. sugar.. .................. Sunnyoide ............... Tilden. .................. Tripod Mountan. ....... Twin Falle.. ............. Vernon. ................. Wallace.. ................ Wendell.. ................ Wah<ngton. Aberdeen. ............... Anacorten.. .............. Babr.. .................. Bellingham .............. Blaine. .................. Blewett .................. Bremerton ............... Brewnter ................. Bumping Lake .......... Cashmere.. .............. Cedar River. ............ Centralia ................ cheney .................. Clealum ................. Clearbrook .............. Clearwater.. ............. Colfax ................... Colville .................. Conconully .............. Cowiche ................. Crescent.. ............... Davenport.. ............. Dayton.. ............... ,
Detroit. ................ Dixie. .................. ,
Duckshush ............. East Sound ............. Ellemburg.. ............ ,
Ephrata ................ Forks :.. ................ Fort Simooe. ........... ,
Goat Lake. ............. Gold Creek. ............. Qoldendale .............. Qranite Falls. .......... Hatton. ................ ,
Huntsville .............. ,
Irene Mountain. ......... Kennewick .............. Kettle F& .............. Kiona .................. ,
Kwmw.......... ........ La Center. ............... La Crolre.. .............. Lake Clealum ........... Lske Kaohede.. .......... Lab KeeQhelull. ........ ,
Lakmide.. .............. ,
L a d .................. ,
La-. ................ ,
Iatm ................... ,
Lone Tree. ............. Longmirer Springs.. .... IHtcreeL ..............
aCymber's Rsnoh.. ... Mottiny ............... Mount h a u n t .........
#le. ...................
i l i I 1 !I 65.2 ........ j 18 57.6 - 1.0 : '
........ ......
5 64.2 4 83.4d..
55.0
... 62.5 ........
........ ii' 64.5 + 2.1
........
......... 3 ................ 33 58.7 - 1.0 ' ................... 1.
33 34
39 2s. 28 32 37' 37 34 25
.... ... .... .... 38 28
:34 ...
....
........ 0.24
........ ........
........ 0.10
........ ........ 0.18
98 27 D5h 10 I 98 111 in2
92 26 27 1
John Adam. U. 8. Foreat &vice. e o . Alteneder. E. F. Allen. M~s. F a d e Say. David P. Clarke. Mrs. Jennie Potter. James McDevitt. 0. E. Friedrich. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Mm. Anna M. Wrensted Stanle Bybee. H. A. h n c h . Mrn. Mona B. Powen. Walter L. Cole. Richard P. Green. 0. A. Hatter. Will E. K. Parr Abrott.
Arch M. Gilbert. Clifford M. Gardner. 0. A. Truman. A. D. Bradbld. Wm. W. N d l . W. W. Leek. Geo. F. Webb. E. A. Wilmot. Mm. W. A. Edwards. Mra. Verna Paddock. J. A. Waters. A. M. Slatery. U. 8. Weather Burenu. Chas. L. Dingler.
........ .......... I:: ......... I .. ...........
1 :q ........... 89 , 1
......... 11.91 0.h5
....... 0.21
........ 0.15
.... .....
..........I .. ... ... ... 4 5 2 2 2 3
3
2
5 13 3 2
I9 16 4
15 13
... ...
... ...
... ... ... ... ... 3 17 11 11 7 14
21
10 10
10
1 24 2 1 3
15 22 7 1 16 1 1
4
7 5 2 1 15 1 5 4 13 1 1 2 2 19
6 1
1 1
17 1 10 10
..I
..I
..I
.....I ........ I ...... j .... I ...... ..... ..................... ...... ........................ U .6 I .._._. IC I I'''3i 65.7 62.6 I::....::; ......I 98 98 I 2 8 . I 33 26f 34
....... n.21
........
...... ......
....6.l: : ..... .I.. .... q . '35
...... 93
............................. ..... I ........ I ...... ' .... : .....
81
3'3 88
... 3n 3n 33 3'
41
40 :SI
:i4
3%
...
:5h
'31;
I...
64.0 ........ 1M i 26
58.7 ........ 93 in 67.4 !. ....... 111.3 : 261
1.56
0.76
(1. 71
n. 53
0. r i
Carl 8. Weatherwar. Douglan Allmond. Robt. M. White. Sanford B. Mayhew. John W. Sheeta. John Burmeiater. U. 8. Navy Yard. MIB. H. F. Bertram. U. 8. Reclamation service. Valley Power Co. George Lnndsburg. I. 8. Turner. Northern Pacific Ry. J. A. Bdmer. Geo. Gibbs. A. Ritchie. W. H. Jamer, W. L. Sax.
Wm. BainBs. U. S:Reclamation Service. Otto wollweber. W. H. Reed. W. W. Hendron. Waltar 0. Eckert. T. 2. Andre-. E. J. Finch. Bed. E. Harrison. R. Lee Barnes. T. J. Cook. E. A. Markham. Frank C. Hill. C. Y. Mackintosh. John W. Andenon. Klickitat C. H. Cleaver. Co. Abatrsct Co.
Dr. A. V. Marion. Dr. B. Hill. Manda Shain. L. w. loth.
Ham H. Cole. Dr. F. 8. Hedger. J. A. Uhh. Jose h B r o t h . M. E! Bchreck. U. 8. Badamation Sarvh Do. Do. W. E. Van Mster. Mn. Minnie E. Strout. Ym. J. 8. Myem. W. W. Clshavh. U. 8. A. Engineer Corm. U. 8. Forest Service. P. E. W. Wm. Morginron. Mrs. Mary MoCumhw. 0. H.Mottingw. B. M. Grout.
21 2
.......
.... ......I ........
:js n.sf I ....... 4 1 1.52i ........
_.__I n.21 ........ 1
... 11.66 I ........ ....
11. Yli
11. 11
II. fill
11. 17
(1. Iw
11. 75
11. 9il
0.35
..... I ........ I ......
N.4 ...... .; 9:v- 111
57.8 i - 1.9 ! 96 l ~i l l ~
55.7 1 .- 11.1 I w I 1 u
............. ! 1.74 ........
................. .....I :... ... ......,.... .I .... 58.L - 0.1 ss , In
58.9 - :~:j 92 , in 58.2 - 1.4 s7 , in 6'2.2 . . , . . __. !I3 : 1 58.6 ........ !II in
59.4 ........ PI; 111
6?.9 + 0.6 !16 I 111
s8.n ........
57.4 ......... m in ................. 9x.i !:
....... I I.
I. ...... ;- u.ti7
I - 11.36
- IJ. 95
........ ........ ....... - 11.65
1 ....... ....... ........ I
............ ...........
11. 17 11.0
11.63 (1.0
I I . I9 0. II
n.31 n.n n .z 0.n
n.24 n.0
0.47 0.a
i1.a 11.n
n.m 0.0
1.52
~
0.0
....
....... n w
U.
U.
... ...
W.
W.
sw.
sw.
nw
...
... ... uw.
ne. ...
W.
IlW.
e. ...
W.
W.
8.
W.
nw,
... sw.
SW.
W.
W.
...
65.8 ........ I 94
......I.. ...... .
....
........... s. 19 n. u ii.nn I n.n
.........
i:.jjg.
........ ........ ........
i+ o:"-' ........
1 . .......
I ........
........... 68.U' - 1.1 IN 1u 61.8 I.. ..... .I 91 I 1 M 66.7 ........I 99 in 57.7 ........I 94 10
5 3 2
1
12
3
3 0 15
10
10
7
5 2
6
111
7 22
8
10 12
20 18
6
16
6
7 9
11
in
11. i n n. II
0.84 I 0.0 0.26 I n.0
...... I ........ '
5 5 .6 ; ........I 89 I10
84.8 I - 0.4 I 90 1M
61.0 ........ .i...ii.i.io' ...... I ..................
........................
.............. I _...._
31 I 13 5 3 .0 .2 9 ........ .....,........ LOB ........ 3 3 1 3 )4 8 ,1 .5 5 ........ .... ......
............ 1.20
35 4 52 1.37 34 ' 3 44 11.76
48 I 3 , 23 I 1.91
......I .............. I .... 63.2 ....... 94 26 56.R I ........ 91 10
56.1 ........ 76 . 10
........ ....
.............. !_. ... ..I .... I ......... I .. ....I .:...I ..... ...................... I ....!.... ..... i .... 0 .6 ~1 ....... 1144 n.n .............................. .._I :::,:::: .......... .... .I::::: ......... ' .......... i::j .... j (I I .t i (l l O.n 67.6 - 1.4 itti in 45 zt 4t 10.5fi + o.07 0.56 0.0
58.0 I - 1 .7 I
89 10 1 39 ' 3 I 37 ' 2 .M I- 0.45 1.44 0.'0
CascsdeLocks ........... Cluadero Cnndon.. ................ .................
HoodRiver ........... 100 19 Clackamas.. 514 Gilliam.. ............. I 5.888 ..........
Ella ......................
Fairview ................. FdL City. ................ Foreqt Grove.. ........... Gardiner.. ............... Glendale.. .................. Glenora.. ................
E U ~M ...................
Morrow.. ............. 830 Lane.. ................ Coon .................. I Polk. ................ 355 Washington.. ......... 330 Douglas.. ............. 73 .do.. ............... .I 1,441 Tillamook.. ............ 575
Gmnleaf ................ Grindlto~ ............... Headworka ............... Heppner ................. Hwmtton ............... Hood.River.. ............ Huntrngton .............. J&onVille.. ...........
Lane .................. 250
Crook ................. 6,OOO Clackamas. ........... 719 Morrow.. ............. 1,950 Umatilla .............. 450
Baker.. ................ 2 110 Jaohon.. ............. i 1'640
Hood River.. .......... I
243
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLB I.-Climddopicd data for Jrme, 1910. District No. M-Continued.
JUNE, 1910
Obervem.
. -
! i 1 37 .................... ............... ........ SbWM Mom Yakima
North ort ................ Stevens.. .............. 1,950
Nutland .................. Klickitat ............. .I.. .....
Wahhgion-Cont'd.
PX%ii:::.:: ........ Pacific .................
Northsakima ........... Yakima.. ............. 1,076
n.25 I- 0.40 11. 10
11. 42
0. i6
11. 1'1
0. u n. 1.1
n. 21)
n. 57 n. 44
11.15 11:n
I). 42 ' I). 0
i i . 211 I 11. n
ti. 15 I n.n 11.53 I L i I
n. as 11.11
11.25 I 11. lr
2.511 I I I .I I
11. as n. n II.11 II.II
0.46 ; 0 .I I
lI.xs1 11.11
0. 11;
u'.
7*.
nw.
I1W.
SU'.
*w.
sw.
....
.....
Henry B. &udder. Chas. Y. Talmadge. U. 8. Weather Bureau. John Palm. Albert Bender. J R.She ard. I m . U. &ley. Cecil 8. Willis. M. O'Connor. Wm. G. Tait. A.M. DuGeld. Samuel GrueLsr. Peter McClung. , U. Frank 8. Weather Plummer. Bureau.
State Agricultural College
I A.V.Hi Geo. B. [tocking. ley
James W. Nicol. Northern Pacific Ry. P. M. Ramsey. Hans Mumm. Maggie M. Russell. J. V. Proaser. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Mrs. H. L. Devin. C. E. Comtock. Skagit Power Co. 0. Warren N. wiswef? Hod
Gso. M. Snyder. Yiaa Winifred Eichner. U. 8. Weather Bureau. University of Washington. Amoa Stokem. U. 8. Forest Service. H. E. Thompon U. 8. Reclamation Service. U. 8. Weather Do. Bureau.
U. S. Reclamation 8ervica. D. W. Dorrance. R. H. King. J.C. Wheeler. J. 5. Allcn. Jr. Eli= McCrea.
i
'
o .n ! .......I 2 .~2 + n.!5
0.21 -1 .s n
n.55 ........I
I). 32 ....... 11.31 I. ..... 1.31 !- 11.11 '
1. nr I- 11.73 I 11.15 ...... .' l).!lS 1 ...... .. 11.64 .... C2 ! I I . 15 ' - 11.74 I 33 : 1.35 - II.4X '
2i 11. 97 - 11. Si :{i a n 0 .5 5 I- 1. 12 ,
3 I l K II.2I
41 i II.28 - 0. i5
42 . 4.36 I .. .... .I
4% ' 1.22 ........
.... 11.ti5 !+'n.'ii'I 41; . n.w I . .... ..I
........ S6
8 : 54.1 - 1.9 64 11 I 62.9 ....... 96
........ no ........
........ 1011
..................
~
Odeasa.. ................. Lincoln.. ............. .I 1.540 Olga ..................... San Juan ............. ! 50 Olympia.. ............... Thurston .............. i 200
11. I1
11. I I
Omsk .................... Okanogan. ........... .I.. .... Oroville.. .................... do.. ................ 922
Peola ..................... Garfield ...............
Port Crescent.. .......... Clallam.. ............. Port Towmend.. ......... Jefferson.. ............. 80
Quiniault .................. Chehalis. ............. 3LO Republic .................. Ferry., .............. ..I Rex Creek.. .............. Chelan. .............. .! i: 135
Rock Lake ............... Whitman.. ........... .I 1: 750
Pomeroy.. .................. .do.. ................ i
Ruaeells Ranch, .......... Yakima ........... ....I 2.870
Pullman .................. Whltman ............. .I 2,550
6"s
Ritsville .................. Adam ................. 1 M5
Rmalia.. .................... .do.. ................ 2.425
Scenic Hot Springs.. ..... King. ................. 2.021 Ssattle ....................... .do.. ................. 123 Sedro-Wooley ............ Skagit ................. 38 Sixprong.. ............... Blickitat .............. 1,240 Sk it Power Dam ....... Whatcorn. ............. 133 Sn3omish ............... Snohom~sh ............ 50
Sno ualmle Falls. ....... King.. ................ 667
South Bend.. ............ Pacific.. .............. 16 Spokane.. ............... Spokane.. ............ 1,943 State University. ........ Klng. ................. 170 Stokes Ranch.. .......... Okanogan.. ............ 2.6i0
Sullivan Lake.. .......... Stevens. ............... 2,700 Sumw; ................. Pierce ................. 77
Tacoma .................. Pierce.. ................ 313 Tatoosh Island.. ......... Clallam.. ............. S6
Touchet ................... Walls Waua ........... 556
Trinidad.. ............... Grant.. ............... 900 Twisp .................... Okanogan .............. 1,619
Vancouver.. ............. .............. i C!arke.. 100
Vashon Wand. .......... King.. ................ 110 Wahluke ................. Grant ...... 410 '
Wallace.. ................ Okanagon..
Sny8ers Ranch. .......... Okanogan.. ........... 2,200
Sunnyside ................. Yakima ........... ....I 740
Tieton .................... Yakima.. ............. i 3.000
Touchet Ridge.. ......... Columbia.. ........... I2,m
...................... CMan ................ ! 2 ,~
............. .............. Douglas.. ............. 2.624 Wenatchee Inear) ........ Chelan ................ 1.169 West Branch ............. Stevens.. ............. 2 800 .... Wilbur ................... Lincoln ............... .?:203 1 11 Yple ..................... Cowlit. ............... 375 3 Zin del ................... .I Aaotin ................. 715 I 8
...I .... ........ 1
4
6
1 7 7 1 12 12
2
4
P
3
.....
1IW.
w.
w.
sw.
\v . nw.
nw.
nw. .....
w.
SW.
I ..................... 18 I 62.4 - 1.i Wl 2S
ill S I I .~~-:~.I I i 4 1 1 1 ,
55.9 - 2.1;. ili I 111 I
59.4 + 11.2 I !l:3.. 111
3 55.2 ........I RS 111
10 55.3 , - 3.11 S!I 111
3 58.9=/ ....... MI( 111
4 62.2 !li !I
181 U!I.II '+'2;{i'' !I1 111
11 I ............ ._; ....... .... 34 22
3 i 2t
............
111 13 - 2111 6 1 ;I 11. I I
.... ..
11.11
11. I I
11.11
11. II
1 I .n
0. I I
n. I1
..
n. n
n. 11
n. n n. n 11. n 11. n
I). n
n. 11
I I . II
11. I I
11. I I
II. I I
n. II
11.11
I I . 11
11.11
(I. I I
11. n
0.11
II. 0
II. 0
I I . 0
....
....
1 ..................................................... ..I ._..I ....! ..... .............. I
57.5
~
- 2.1; ! s4 111 46 2 :til 1 1 x 2 i- II.!MI : ii.:i4
........ 9!1 111 . 411
~
St 47 11.43 ........ (1. 13
.......... I._... ... x!l 16 I 57.2 2.1 11 5 O .' J I +I I .1 ' !I11
1 ....... ........I . .. 15
1 x o - 3.5 SI
29 Rl.4 -2 .0 !I11
1 . 57.21 ......... sa 1 !.......I ........ I ....
.................... IO : R 9 13 nw. s I l i 1112 I ..... 2 I IB 11 : 3 l i 111 w.
4 $4 13 I 1n sw.
I 1! I ; I 15 I sw.
7 nw. 8 i i i 1 4 i n ' .....
14 ! II I r.
9 16
,. .......... .: 11.1s I). 1s
411 at a4 ' 3.12 .- 11.09 1.45
.......
10 . 45 3 35 ; I I .W !. ....... 11.38
..... .................... I
5i.s .,_. . ,. . Sli iii.1 '
fi4.2 - 1. 1 !IS 111
57.2 I - 2 .2 : sf, in
5 2 .2 !-l l .5 , 65 4 5s.1 I ... ..... RO in I
06.8 1111 j 1II . , . . , , , .
....... I ., . .! Il.4!1
.......... 1.2i 311. 3 441. 1.49
44 , .1 ! :<-I 0.911
46 ! 3 l i 1.73 35 211 43 II. 46
3s at 53 I I . si 1.44
T.
36 't 4!l II. 54
.... I). 2s
(1. 66
n.1"
II. 24
II. 47 n. si n. :$a n. 411
n. 4s
T.
........
11.
11.
sw.
6.
S n .
SW.
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7 I ....... I ::::::: I ......... I .. ..: ...... .............. 1.1; I ____ ..I 1.115 1.211 -NIX 1 .w
I I .i l i - 1.11 11.33
11.42 ....... O.?"
1.1% .... ' II.31
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T. ' - 11.91: ! T.
0. 25 - 11. GO (1. 13
A.A.Quarnberg. Miss Gertrude McClintmk F. C. KoDnen. 6
1
36
11 ao
G. A. Waliace. U. 8. Weather Bureau. 0. R. Hopewell. Geo. A. Pitcher. U. 8. Forest Service. Rollin J. Reeves. L. F. Wi!liarm. M. W. Zindel.
.....I ...... 57.9 - 0.5
58.0 i. ......
.............. , ....................... 92 , I l l 1 2!4 ! 21 4% NGll :- 0.47 ! 11.31
v s :i u , 3s x ~I ;z .~s ! ........ ii.60
..I .......... 8 11 7 ' 7
6 ;l 2 i ~1 1 2 ..... i ....... ...................... I ............. ' ..... ..........I _..I .... I ...
F. M. French. F. H. Carter. Irving Club. U. J. 0. 8. Boiarth. Weather Bureau.
F. 0. Minor. F. 8. Matteson. William Harris. Geo. W. Long. E. F. Yeiaaner. Val. W. Tompkins. AM Drill. C. H. Williams. R. C. Eiaele. Ore on A icultural Coll. Dr.% &l-Martin. J-. Ira Wimberly. E L n t m g .
R. B. Stanheld. C. F. Trmdson. F. L. Barker. William Bettvs.
57.s I - 3.; 62. I - 11.3
55.8 i - 2.4 111 S nw.
8 12 ' nw. ._..I .... I ..... .. .._I ....... 53.4
~
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............ 61.IIk .......
BS.6 -1 .s 55.11 I . .....
............... .!.l i .~ iil ............
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3 0 : :1 511
fin.2 i.!i
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~
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1.61 ........ 1.lh" 11.11
..... I ....... 1 ......I ......
11.4:j I.. , , . . ,
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1.12 ........ .: Il.4!1 I I .I I
11.27 -i i .:t 4 0.15 u.0
1.m - 11.45 n. 56 n.n Q _. " ,G I+ n. ti3 0. i5 I IJ. (1
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.............. 1s 5 7 I w.
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21
..,
ia
..
............ ................. ................. ................ Dayvilla ................. Grant ................. 1.500 Doravilb ................. Columbia.. ........... 600
Connor.&wk Baker 1 800 C m d h r Benton 1 '600
____.
...
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..... I
Cbas. F. Vi&. Pacific University. Hon. J. 8. Gray. 12
14 11 17
...... ...... 111 I x 15 1 2 I 17
...... ...... 181 1
........................... 59.6 ' + 1,'J ! 74 S I 41 i n I SI;
23 3s
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0.97 I 0.n
1.112 n.n E:: 32.s 1.+x4 i E ........ fiii
53.2 ........ 85
60.6 - 1.7 . SI
54.3 1 .. ..... .i 92
Gold Beach.. ........... .' Curry.. ............... 40 Granite.. ......... .......I Grant.. ............... 4,680 Grana PUN... ........... Josephine.. ........... 956 Or- Valley.. ........... Sherman.. ............ 3.381
T. ' n.il
0. 15 I (1.0
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...... ................... 57.6 ........ 93
7b.6 ........ llWl
........
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s 511 I n.w - u .3 ~ n.411 i s 32 n.w ....... ii.ini
3 I 4li I 0.44 I- 0.58 I 0.33
0. I1
0.0
0. u J. Y. Day. E. Brltt.
JUNE, 1910.
h d o n t ' d .
.................. Joseph
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.-Climddopieal data jot June, 1910. Distrid No. 19-Continued.
............... Wa!lowa
961
.- .
............. ...................
Le Grande.. Madras Marshfield ................ McKensie Bridge.. ....... McMinnville ............. Mikkalo .................. Miramonta Farm. ....... Monroe .................. Mount Angel ............. Mount Hood ............. Mountain Park.. .......... Musick ................... New ort ................. Pendieton ................ Pilot Rook.. ................ Pom II
P o r t r i d Prineville.. Prospect.. Ramaey .................. Range.. Richland Riverside ................. Roseburg ................ Salem S i i y o u ................. Sparta.. Stafford The Dallea The Heads.. ............. Toledo ................... Umatilla ................. Vale ...................... Van.. .................... Wallace Orchard.. ....... WaNowa. ................. wssco .................... Warmspring. ............. Weston ................... Williams.. ...............
.................. ................. .............. ...............
.................. .................
.................... ................. .................. ...............
- ..... - ...... - .. -. ..... _- . -. . -
Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit. Precipitation, in inches.
............... .................
i
Union.. Crook Coos... ............... Lane.. ................ Yamhill ............... Gilliam ............... .I Clackamas.. .......... Benton ................ Marion. ............... Hood River.. ......... .do.. ................ Douglas ............... Linton ................ Urnatills .............. .do. ................. Clackamas Multnomah Crook Jackson Weseo ................. Grant.. Baker Mdheur ............... Douglas ...............
Jackson ............... Baker Clackamas Waseo Curry.. ............... Linton ................ Umatilla .............. Malheur ............... Harney. ............... Polk.. ................ Wallows.. .............
Crook.. ............... I Umatilla .............. Josephine .............
............ ........... ................. ............... I I
i
............... .................
................ Marion I
.................
i
............ .................
waseo ................. I
................................
- d .- 4 u
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8 0
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11. 70 0.66 1.011 S . 311
II.!k?
0.59
1.34
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I 5 7 4 1 5
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i i l 9
4 14 .< ! in 5 in
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... , ... ...
5 16
6 0 13.1 9:
......
Stations. Observers.
__
21 24 1
6
7 22 4 21 13 24
....
I 5 ' 1s 5 21
7 ... 9 ! 14 3 9
i 11
... I ...
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i
5 I 1s
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0 I ?:!
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.... 5 I'ii 0 17 9 15
......
.....
5 211
11 111
4 I 15
3 23
3 I 11
7 1 ::: ...
4,400 2,784 2,150 12
1,400 180 1,600
105 350 485 1.650 1.550
5,000 69 1,272 1.672 3,580 51
1,350
3, ooo 533 120 4.115 4.150 400 112 300 50 340 2.450 3.606 170 2,935
1.500
1,600 1 .s w 1.368
:: %
;;E
--
54.4 i + 0.1 i 8.5
011.s f l .3 93
.................. 54.s: ........ B s7.3 ........ 1 9 57.9 I - 1.s I 4
6II.S I.. ...... 130.11 - n.4 I 58.0 -1 .5 !I#
59.0 - 2.0 1 s
................
!If 3s 2 : 28 111 I 31 , ?t 55 10 :<i : 31, 48 111 25 ?I 46 11) 35'. 13 421
111 36 2
..... I ........
9 -. 1.61 ' ........
-.i d ........ 1.35 I- 11.29
0. 6!1 I. ....... 1.w - n.25
11. 77 !- 0. 35 1.39 - U .6 i
J. H. Pruett. Frank Little.
11 83
46 23
os
39
31;
40'
...
42 12
.......... 4 '
... I :;:;
20 I R3.Z 32 , 55.3
................. ....... 8R* 111
- 11. R ...... I 79 111
0s , 31 - I .?
~
104 111
......... 26.. :j
?I 23
.Ill ' :j
.... I ........ 1 .7 7 ' ........ 4.55 ......... 1.95 !- o.9n
0.5s ,- (I. 36
......... (1.77 I 0.0
0.37 0 .0
1.52 n.n I. is I n.o Alex. Lundburg. WilliamMatthews. R. F. Johnson. lohn 3. C. Yocum. P. McManua.
U. S. Weather Bureau.
E. F. Graham. 4frs. Iva B. Collins. z a i g a. G. Morgan. Thom.
Urn. Leah Fairman. LJ. 1. S. P: Weather Baldwin. Bureau.
Lewis F. Bates. Hon. J.A. Wright. lohn P. Gage. 1. L. Brooks. Nillis T. White.
34 8
x . 3
.... .... :m I4 2s
3 1 311
35
311
3!1
43
....
I
15 3 s 13 4
1 8 11 33 20 1 17 13 35 5 20 14 1R 4
..
.................... IS.? - 0.0 , d3 la
IIJ.3 I - 1.3 I 94
55.0 - IJ. 3 9.5
..... I ............. 3.52 ' - 0.28 ' 1.35 1.61 -n.UI 1.34 0.01 !- 11.17 10.38
... I ....
.....
I
... 0. n n. n n. n
n. 0
0. n n. n n. I I
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0.0
0. 0
0. 0
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....
....
111
10
1 n
12 96 38
.~
3 52
.............. 5R.n ....... .! "ill 51.3 ......... !I3 63.8' ........ i (I7 6li 0 + 3.6 1U?
59:; ' - 1 .0 I $14
59.9 - 1.3 I s i 54.3 !._. .... ., 84
56.6 - 1.3 !I3
u .5 , - 1.0 I YO
..................
................. 1.39 i.. ..... .I I I . 5s
I). (I? I. ........ IJ. 42
n. I l l ........ II. 10
n.w I - n.sa I U .M I
1.11!1 '- 11.111 (1.4s
1. IC1 - U.IM i LIHJ 11.46 !. ..... .I 11. is ............ ...I .... I SW.
1 0 w.
3 ' 11.
... ..... ............... 57.1 + 11.7 I
RB.3 + 2.11 I
li7.s
~
- I t . (I
... 3 I'ii 4 23
? ' 24 -.
1 I 1;
- - ..... - .. -.
:.B.Crosno.
~
Yrs. Helen T. Duncan. H. P. Osborn.
$0. Howe. ,has. A. Parks. L. J. Coverstone.
!. J. Swift.
,. C. Covey. L. A. Baker. 1. Y. John.
RII. b ....... .: 1 5x.4 ........ 7 %.I ' .........
8 5!1.11 ........ !C! I 04.5 + 3.0 I I
2 1 05.1 ........
11 I... ...................... ...
.-
-, b, 9, eta.. indicate. respectively. I 2 3, etc.. days missing from the record.
* Precipitation included in that of thb iext measurement.
t Ala0 on other datea.
c1 Temperature extremes are from obacrved readings of the dry-bulb; means are computed from observed readings. ...... ._ _.~
~
...
X Separate datea of falb not recorded. I Data are from standard instrumenta not supplied by the U. 8. Weather Bureau.
I Innvuments are read in the morning: the maximum temperature then read is chargcd to the preceding dry. on wh'ch it almost alwayn occurs. Estimated by obnerver. Precipitation for the 24 hoiirn ending on the morning when it is measured.
4! Precipitation u 1- than 0.01 inch rain or melted snow.
962 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JUNE, 1910
TABLE 2.-Dailg mseipildwnfot June. 1010. Distrid No. 19. Cdumbia VaUeg.
Day of month.
SktlOnr.
JUNE, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE 2.-Dailg precipitation for June, 1010. Diekid No. Id-Continued. ._ -
~
-
Day of month.
8 h U O M .
964 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JUNE, 1910
TABLE 2.-Daily precipitation for June, 1010. Distrid No. l??-Continued. .- .....
Day of month.
.... StatiOM.
I
I
...... ...... .... .... .. .. is ... .. .....
:... I .. ...... .............. .... ..... .... .... .... ... ... .. .. ..
............ ......... ... .... .... ...... .. .. .... ............ ... I .. ........ .:. ...... .!. ........... ............ .... ............. ............. _..I ....,.. ,._..I ....: .................... .... ...... ............. .... .. ..... ...... .... ................. ..........
T. ... ..... 0.4
... .... I....
........ ........ ..... ........ ........... .. ......... .. ......... ... ..... ...
............. ........ .......... ............... .. ...............
....... ... ......... ..... ............ ....... ...... ... ... ..... ... .... ... ....... ..................... .. ..... ........ .................... ........
Summa.. .............. 11.2 'I-. sunnylib. .?.I:. IS rr. .. .... ........... .... ........ ......... .. ... Tacoma. .............. I I T. ! 'I-. .Qb .I14 .I13 Tatoosh Inland. ....... I . ... ... T. ......... Tieton. ................ Touohet. .!. .I.. I
Toucht Rid@. .. ..................... ...... ....... .. T. T. .?4 .15 .4 S . ...... ...... ... Trinidad.. ................ .. .. .............. T. .................. ...... .. Twinp.. .do.
......... ....... ....
Tyee d o .. Vancouver.. .do. .'
Vaahon Ieland. Pu t Sound .! .ut'. .% 'I-. Wahluke. CoEmbia.. .'.
Walla Walls ............ Columbia.. ............ .I .... .Ill '1'. ,I V ~
Waterville. ................ do. ................... I 7. ;T. .................... .. ......... ............. ........... .................. Wenatchea (near). ......... do. ./ 1'. ' r . .I :! IU T. .IN .:. 0.25
Wilbur. ................ Columbia.. ......... Y.ale.. .................... .do. .............. Zindel. ................ Snake ............... .........
Albany. Willamette.. Ashland. Rogue.
... . .. ...... ............ ........ .no T. I I .1?
....... ........ ..... .... ..... ...... ... ........ ............ ........ ........... ...... ... ............
I .
.... ....... ... ...... .. .. ....... ...... ...... ... .............. ........ .. .
.............. ......................... ...................
,.
....................... ............ ...... .. ......... ......... .... .............. .............. ..
.............. ........ ...... ............ ..... .... ..... ...... .. .... Wallace. ............... Okanogan. ......... j I T. i .ll!l .I S .91
~
,115 .:ii ..
West Branch. .......... Spokay ............ .......
. ..... ....... .. ... .................. .. .... ... ......., ....I T.
,I
....... .. ..... ...................
............... ........ .............. .............
Orwon.
Amtoria. ............... Columbia.. ......... Ba leya Ranch. ....... Snake... ............ Barer City. .............. .do. .............. Bay City. ............. Coast ............... Bear Creek. ........... Deachutes. ......... Bear Valley.. .......... John Day. ......... Beaver Creek.. ........ Denchum. ......... Beach k e k . .......... John Day. ......... Bellfountain.. ........ Willamette .......... Bend. ................. Deaehutes. ......... Big Baain.. ............ John Dny .......... ............. .............. .......... ........ ............. ......... ..... .......... ...... ............. .......... ..............
Bimh Creek.. .do. Black Butte. Willamette.. Blalock, .;. Columbia.. Blue M t n SawmiU Buokhorn Farm. Coast. Buena Vista. Snake. Butte Falls. ........... Rogue. ............. Cableville .............. Snake ............... California.Gulch.. Urnatills Canyon City. John Day. C-ade Locks.. Columbia.. Cwadia.. Willamette Caredero. .do. .*. Columbia Mine.. ...... Snake. ............. Condon ................ John Day. ......... Connor Creek... ....... Snake.. .............
Cornucopia. Snake c o r v d i i Willamette.' Cracker Creek. Snake Creamnt Deschutes. Dayville ............... John Day. .........
Dram... ............... Umpqua ............
Duncan Umatdla Eoho. do. Elkhorn Ranch.. ...... Coast. .............. Ella ................... Columbia.. .........
Eupne. ............... Willamette.. ........ Fauview ............... Coast. ............. Fall City. Willamette.. Fir Glen. Coast. Florence. ............... ..do. .............. Forest Grove. ......... Willamette.. ........ Fort Rock. ............ Intenor.. ........... Gdice. ................ Rogue. ............. Gardiner....... ........ Um qua ............
Glenora.. Coast. Gold.Beach. Rogue. Granite. John Day. Qrantr Pam. Rogue. Qram Valley. John Day. Qmnhm Sn h... arwhaf .............. cout ...............
Umatilla..
..... ............ ......... ....... ....... ......... ........... .......... ................ ............
Coquille River L. H... . Const.. ............. ........... ............... ............... ......... ........ ............... ............... .........
Dorpville. ............ Columbia.. .........
DuIur ................. Deschyten. ......... ................ ............ ...................... ..............
Embody ............... +huh. .........
............. ........ .............. ..............
Qlendde.. ................. %, ............... .............. .............. ........... ............. ............... ............. ...............
........... ............. .......... ......... ............. ............
JUNE, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 965
-odd. Qrindstoae ........... Gumboot. ............ Qurdane .............. Happ Home .........
Hrueldell ............. Head Works. ......... Heppner .............. Hermiston. ........... Hilgard.. ............. Hood Ri ver... ........ Hoover.. ............. Hmardville Statlon. I
Huntington.. ......... Ibex Mine ............. Ironside. ............. Jacknonville .......... Joaeph ................ Kamela.. ............. La Grande.. .......... Lily glen .............. Long Creek. .......... Madraa. .............. Maury ................ McKenzieErid ge......
McMinnville ..........
Hay 6;eek.. ..........
.. ....... - . - .... -_
I l l l l
' I - . . - .-
I I
............................. I I I-- I-. I -1.. ....I. I -..I ._... ... I ....I -i .... I /;I I l /; , , .. , I , ... .,. , ... __ _,. , ... _. . ..._ ... , , , __ . , __ . ._.._ . .M._.. I .1ti .... I _._. I ._._ I _.__ j .... ._._ _.__ ..._ ........ .._I .. . _I .I*. .. .' . .. :. ,..I.. . .I.. ...... 0.32
Columbia.. .... .. .:. I .. ............ I.. .. .85 .... ..... Umpqua.. Deschutes. Willamette
... .... ......... ............... ........ ........ .............. I 1 ....IT . ....I . .......!...I I 1.15 T.I.03 .ul T: T.1 Colurnhia.. Urnatills ............ ....I : :: :I. :: 1 1 .. .... Grande Ronde ..... .I: ....... :. ... ,: : . .I:
Columbia.. ............ .I:. ......... Willarnette.. .............. .I. ... :. ... ~. ...... .I. ............. ., ,411
Grande Ronde ......... .I . .. .I
Snake.. John Day.
Rogue. .I: 1: :I.
Grande Rondc . ..:. ............ ... do. ............. ., .........
Rogue. ........................ John Dny. ........ .,. ........ Deschutes. .I .I:. ~.
Willamette.. ........... .I.. ....
Meacham ............. Umstilla ..................... Metolius .............. Deschutes ..............
Miller Prairie. ......... Columbin.. ...................
Monroe.. ............. .I.. . .do. .................... Mountainhome ....... .: Columbia.. ............ .! ... Mount Angel. ......... Willamette.. ........... .I. .... Mount Hood.. ......... Columbia.. ...................
Mountain Ranch. ...... Rogue. ................ .:. .... Musick ................ .: Umpqua.. .......... ..._I .. Newport.. Coast. Ni ger Flat.. Malhrur Oc~oco. ............... Deschutes. ......... ...
Owyhee Owyh? Pendleton. Umatilla Persist. ................ Rogue. ............. Pilot Roek.. ........... Umatilla.. ..........
Port and ............ .I. .. .do. .............. Post. .................. Denchutea .......... Power House. ......... Walla Walla ......... Prineville .............. Demhutes. ......... Prospect ............... Rogue. ............. Rager Creek.. ......... Deschutea. ......... Ramaey ................ Columbia ........... Range. ................ John Day. ......... Ray Creek. ............ Columbia.. ......... Reston ................. Um qua ............
Riverdale Ranch ....... Deachutes. ......... Riverside. ............. Malheur ............ Rock Creek. ........... Willamette.. ........ Roaeburg .............. Umpqua. ........... Rosland. .............. Deschutes. ......... Bslem Willametta Seneca. Interior. Siskiyou ............... Rogue.. ............ S i r s . ................ Deachutea. ......... Sparta ................. Snake ............... Btafford ............... Willamette.. ........ Starkey.. Crande Ronde Summit Willamette.. Summit Prairie. Denchutea tlusanville. ............ John Day. ......... Tamarack. ................ do. .............. Telocaaet. ............. Snake ............... The Dallw ............ Columbia.. ......... The Heada.. ........... Coast. .............. Tinroof Cabin.. Umatilla.. Toledo Coast. Trask, .................... .do. .............. UmatdIa.. ............. Columbia ........... Unity Bnake Vale. Yalheur Van. .do. Wallace Orchard. Willametta.. Wdloupa .............. Grande Ronde ...... Wallma.. .do Wamio. Deschutea. Wumpring .do. Wasco. Columbia.. Welch. Umatilla.. Wemha Bpringa.. .do
Willamins. Willametta.. ........ Waston.. Walls Walls
William. .............. Rogue. ..............
......... .. ... .. .... ........ .. .. .........
.......... ........ ........ .... ...
.... .... .... .................... ,r
..... r .; ......... j ........ I ....... I .... .13 .... I .... I ........ I ... I ..........
. .!. ......................... I . 0:'. ..........
I .... I ............... :....I .. YO .IS'. .. ,I.. ... 15 ' T. ,. .. ./. ...
I .:.. l::::l::::!'T:l :..I ........ .10 T. I::::I :_.. I .... :.
...................... ............. ................. .
................
Snrke. I .I.. ' 1 :
... do. .............. !....I .../.
... do. .............. I :... I ......
Miramonte Farm. . ....I Willamette.. ....... .I.. ..... .:.
........ .. .. .. .................................. .do.
Mikkalo ................ John Day.. ........... .I. :: :':
Mountain Park.. ......... .do. ............. .I ....... ,I .
,.,.I .
............. ........................... .......... ...........
............... .......................
................ ............. ............ ............ ............................
OchoeoCreek i do
Pompeii ..: ............. Willamette ..........
RIchland. ............. Snaie ...............
.................. .......... ................ ............
.............. ...... ................ ............ ....... ..............
....... .......... ................. ..............
.................. ............... .................. ............ ...................... .............. ...... ........ ................ ............... ................ ......... .............. .............. ................ ......... ............... .......... ......... ............... ............... ......... ............
.._I
... I ::: ...I .. . ...I .. . . .I ... ...... .. .I.. . ...... ...... ..... ...... ...... ... I .. .
... I .. . ... I .. .
.. .I.. . ...... ...... ...... ... I .. . ... I. .. ...I., .
...I. ::
...... .....
.. .:. .. ...... ...... ... . . _(::: ..... ......
" ' !' "
... I .. ..... ...... ...... ...i .. ..... ...... ..... .. .I.. . .. I ...
..... ..... ......
' _' i ' " ... I .. . ..... I ..... ..... ...... ... , ... ... , ... .... ...... ...... ...... ..... .... ...... .. .I.. . ...... ...... ...... ....... ...... ...... ..... ......
...I .. . ...... ...... ...... ...... ... I .. . I ...... ...... ......
' ' ~I ~' '
... ...i... I
' ..i'
"
...I .. .
... ......
' . ' I ' . '
...... ...... ...... ... , ... ......
...I .. .
' .' I .' '
..... .o k ::: ..... .a!. ... ......... I ...
' I
......... I ... I ... ... .............. ,I
.............
....
.... ....
....
.....
....
_I .. ..... ...... I ......... I .I ........ I ... _I ... I ..... ..... i .:::i .... I ..... .I19 ...
....
.... ..... ....
. ....
........
.... ....
..
..
-
0.80
2.26 1.36
1.70 2.59 0.58 0.49 0. BI)
0. Bu 1.47 0.65
0. a, 0.36 0.17
1.14
(I. 30 0.46 0.52
0.36
2.73
1.25 1.4R 1.25
0.69
0.65 1.20
0.77 1. 13
1.30 1.59 1.77
4. $5 1.9s
U. Ihl I). 93
11. n.5
11. 58
1. 14
3.52 I .R 1
1. I U
n. 44
..... n. 93
n. 6s
.....
.....
..... n. tu
...
1.39
u. 82
0.56
0. Fu 0.1u
0.00
1.63 1.09
1.27
1. I9
0.40 1. OIl
1.65
I.lr9
11.94
11. I(s
I). 112
1.06
1.95
.....
.....
.....
n. 3s
.....
n. 73
...
..... n. 80 11.45
n. (17.
n. 57
0.05
1.48
0.31
0.83
0.71
.....
..... ..... n. 85
..... .....
......................
~
__
966 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JUNE, 1910
TABLSI 3.Uasimutn and minimum ~p g a t u r c a d selsetsd statha for June, 1810. Distrid No. 19, Cdumbia VouSg.
a 6
1
J
Idaho.
4 i3
5
n
z
I Montana.
55 47 48 48 55
51 48 48 53 55
51 47 47 50
55
60
48 5" 511 44
42 52 45
49 55
52
$2 54 57
50
55 54 54 56
04
54 sti
54
011
5s
55 56 5.5
5s 54
56 58 58 57 56
-
I...
a,.. 3...
4... 5 ...
O ...
7. 8. 9 ... 10 ...
11 ... 12 ... 13 ... 14 ... 15 ...
16 ... 11 ... 18 ... 19 ... 20 ...
21 ... 22 ... 23 ... 24 ... 25 ...
26 ... 27 ... 28 ... 29 ... 30 ...
mm
58
Bo 76 73 57
.....
74 86
58
61
58 62
65
Bo 59
63 64
59
58 62
63
60
63
61 67 66
68
68
....... .......
..........
63.9
--
d
9" 5 t: 4
d
I n
I B
fax. 1 Mln.
87 56
. .~
~- I
83 : 46
83 I 55
f f
a'
I c
51
- ...... .~
Iln. Max. l i n . :Max. Min.
__.-.
I I I - I-:-- I ~
___.
~~
I I I I I .1 ,
-
I1n.
-
49
40
55 30 40
40
35
30
31 39
45 37 34
39 41
55 37 49 43
44
45 44 46 35
3ti
41 47 51 43
50
41.;
....
-
-
:In.
I4 38 38 33
M
41
98 38
30 41
52
42
33 43
44 43
44 43 48
41
37 41 37 43
46 43 4s
30
44
11.2
-
48
....
- _-
3 l- Max
l ... 78 Z... 50
l ... 53 4... 65 5... 18
B ... 66 7 ... 67 s... 60
9... 69
10 ... 85
11 ... 17 12 ... 66
13 ... 76 14 ... 80 15 ... 80
16 ... 82
17,.. 72 I 8 ... 71 I 9 ... SI
ZOO... 70
21 ... 65 22 ... 71 23 ... 70
24... 14 25 ... a4
26 ... 91 27 ... SI
28 ... S I 39 ... 80 30 ... 81
Mna 73-5
..........
__ ._ -
-
#In.
49 43
36 33 42
48 41
46 39
43
53 46
36
48 51
51 48 48 43
53
43 40
48 40
45
49 50 56 46
53
45.1
-
....
- _-
-
b1n.
46 39 24
35 31
33
33
35 31
34 30 30
34 34
-.
3n
[in. -1- Max. -I
-
Kin. Max.
-
[ax.
so so 61
80
75 73 70 74
83
86 75
75 82 87
7s
75
80 78 86
7'
76
69
78
86
-
7n
-
[ax.
83 59
63 78
80
75
88 64
79 93
85 88 81 81
so
78 67 72
s4 68
63 69
68
SO
-
ng
a5 83 SI 82 8u
76. f
....
- ...
-
Iar.
87 67
64 15
83
73
66 62
77
93
92 .73 82 87 86
85 72
80
90 86
88 77
03 81 90
98 94 87
I 87
50.6
-
....
- _
-
d1n.
49 42 30 35 40
41 44 45
34 41
60 50 34 47 46
52 45 45 49 51
44
42 45 40 45
51 57 53 45
54
45.4
-
....
-
-
55 44
46 53
50 48 38 46 58
59 48 44
53 53
53 48 56 52 52
43
45 45 52 54
63 59 56 SI
56
io. f
40
....
-
84 73
65 71
80
73 75
Bo 72
80
85 72 77 75
84
75 14 80 84 82
75 77 70 76
80
87 88
81 80
SI
77.2
.....
- ...
88 67 73 83 83
76 70
69 82
93
Rs 73 79
86
gn
56 46
38 45
56
88
62 7?
79
79
87 59 67
78 84
73
61
66
79
79
73 66 79 &I 81
91
73
85 67
62 72
78 87
a3 70
81
67
15.5
70
70
87
....
-
80 45
83 I 51
32 ! 86
38 90
43 82 39 80
49 80 40 I 98
48 98 33 83 34 84 34 01
46 ' 90
4c 89 4s 88 42 89 40 94
43 DO
3s so
81 39
74
1
41
72 45
IU 36
79 3s 89 411
SI3 43
84 39 85 42
74
~
49
93 : 42 88 I 42
45 71;
45 76 33 83 41 81
37 91 39 74
38 I 68 37 I 72
43 I X?
..........
35.0 81.3
_
42 34 40' 39
42
RR 44 72
~
46 74 49 79 51 9n 511
96 i 55
7il 73 71 76 $1
38 74
i 51 44 79 53 __ ..
84 44
79 44 86 44
9.5 50
36 71 49
32 I SI1 I 41
35 86 54 41 ' X? 44 , 89
.....
9 ...... I ............ ......I .... .I .............
~
...... I ...... I .................................
I I 1
in.sis1.7177.9 41.1 7 l i .9 ,3 8 .P ~y l l .5 ~l l l .l l ~X 3 .1 i ~~.1 1 7 8 .7 1 4 i .5 ~7 s .; 41.3189.3I49.5 I !
Washlugton.
j j d I
f PI -
Kin.
47 44
44 49 52
49 45 46
%I
52
47 45 47 50 52
52 4s
49 511
47
-
-
[in.
48 47 46 48 50
49 48 48 48 48
47 46
47 4s
48
48
48 47 47 41
46 47
48 50
49
51
60 48 40 50
11.8
-
.....
-
-
Ibln,
48
48 44
48 51
-
.... .... .... 48 49
50 47 44
47
50
52
4a 47 49 47
48 46 41 45 43
41
48 48 46
50
47.1
....
-
-
Kin.
50 48 3s 41
49
49 41 47
50 -44
53
4.0 44 44
49
51 48 42 41
43
48 47 40 44
49
45 39
45 39 51
45.3
-
....
-
-
d1n.
-
47
48 4s 511 5n
50 50 50
so S2
50 49
51 SI
52
51 49
48
so 47
48 4s 50
53 53
52
49 52 53
50
-
tfln.
57
3s
37 49
41 411
x i 44
13
43
38
41
44
47
47 45 46 45 42
__
4n
-
bar.
€4
611
66
81
58
58 B"
68
76
RG
59
I34
67
66
63
63
63
61
-
70
en
-
-
53
56 55
65
54
56 53 56 57
64
53 52 54 58 54
55 56
57 56 54
54
58 59 55
Bo
-
Lax,
61 61 68 75 59
54
61
61
70 75
61 BO 62
69
64
66 65 63 58
63
54 61 67 69
66
67
66 64 68 68
84.2
-
....
-
-
dax.
79
61 77
85 75
58 59 78
s9 94
77
6s 72 69
73
64 62 68 65
BO
63 69 73 79
72
74 72 73 76
69
71.6
-
....
-
-
Lax.
83 70 74 84
81
74 77 78
80
w
71 711
81
81
73
74 75 67 71
71 73
78
85
90
85 83 75
79
78.3
-
a3
a3
....
-
-
Kax.
-
on 85
SU 41
15
79 76 75
$5 98
92
73 80
x8 S'
74
7? 69 71
80
70 75 75
a5 91
-
min -
45 45 33 39
39
39 4 Y 40 39 45
40 41 38 49
46
50 45 48 48
45
43
45 46
39
51
44 39 45 44
53
43. f
....
-
d1n.
41 41 42
32 40
38 44 40 44
40
54
35 3'
38 41
49 44 43 44 43
38
34 34 36 35
46
40
37 36 41
-
....
40.0
-
Kax.
-
76
65 75 84
85
74 65 73 83 93
88 73
83 85
83
72 71 73 72 71
65 68 74
63 88
86 87 78 82
sa
77. 8
....
I dax. Mln.
73 I 59 72 45
i s 46
YG 54
72 59 75 44
x" 44
s5 5s
84 ~
54
73 I 411
Mln. I Max. Mln.
I --
46 5S 411 57
82 66
4s 58
46 55 15 58 37 57 41 59 47 74
57 56
3 i 55
35 SO 37 ti0
41 i 57
:m i n
,.
62 68 . 46
43 I 59
511 ! 67 55 ! 77
6 o j s o
..
43
46 41 5u
48 47
4s
47 56
5 i
4 1
4"
47
53
52 47
54 51 50
46
46
50
46 52
45 70
42 1 61
ti4 55 99
M 46 74
Rti 18 ' 82
17 51 ' 85
66 53 I $2
fin 40 94
55
6s
68 77 65
61 47
68 511 72 50
69 5n
OB 1 53
45
43
87 I 58
X6 ! 5'2
R1 I 55
88
85 79
................................ I ......... ...I ............. ..... I .. ....,......
~
..........
50.11 79.3 en.3 I so.7 44.1 1ss.s I 42.3 I05.o I 50.n. 80.3 151.1 1 7 3 .5 ; 49.2.o5.0 148.7 156.4
i l ,l I I ,
JUNE, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 067
a
a
d SI
TABLE 3.-Maximum and minimum temperatures at sekied efdions for JWE, 1910. W i C l No. IS-Continued. ._ . . .-
I I
d
ii
n4
I32 52 50
62 I 2
. 14
39 47
51
48 4% 49
52
53 41
44 48 45
51 43
43 43
48
42 44 44
44
50
46 44 45 45 54
IG. I
50
I 63
58
01
59
G?
63
65
60
58
58 00
62
59 59
63
61
60
59
66
68
61
G2
110 G(I
GI 64
KI
II. I
80
........
6 ............................. 7 ............................. 8 .... .: ....................... 9 .. ........................... 10 .............................
11 ............................. 12. ............................ 13 ............................. 14. ............................
73
68 76 88 102
73 72
81 82
40
47 42 49
58
50 49
46 47
........... ........... ........... ........... ...........
...........
...... ...........
...... I:::::
46 42 49
54
52
5n 48 40
46
...... !. .... ...... !. .... ..... .I .. ... ...... !. ....
...... I. .... I
... ...I .. ... ............
........... ........... ................
Oregon.
Date. d
w ! 1 E a
i - c -
[In.
GI 45 41
41
00
52
50 45 46
50
61 46 40 56
57
55 50 55 50
54
45
55 50 48
53
-
-
Kln. Max.
-
bin.
-
51 49 44
52
54
55
50 48
58
45 53
53
54
53
50
51
63
50
49 51
52 52 55
54 48
50 51
5A
51.3
50
50
....
-
-
bin.
49 43
40
45 51
53
51 42
44 52
51 45 46 51 45
53 45 49
51 46
40 44 39 45 49
51 51 511
4 1 54
47.2
-
....
__
.-
Bin.
57 47 43 45
56
64
50 43 49 53
60 45 46 57 55
58 62
55
56
47
44 54 47
50 55
59 54 53 52 59
51.8
-
....
-
-
Iln.
57 41 38 41
45
50 50 36 33 41
69 45 38 45 69
54
38 56 41 47
37 41 49 38 41
41
44 44
40
42
15.1
-
....
-
-
Kin.
_.
Max
9s
79
79 87
79
72
10
89
01
98 74
84 86 85
80 75 78
78 73
73 75 79
92 YB
93 86
?!I
w 84
1.;. 3
-
87
...
-
[ax.
61 59
65
WI 50
63
64 62 69
69
58
GO
58
64 61
62
60 66
66
Bo
63 63 66 65
03
-
___
Max.
81
64
65 85 84
74
64 78 87 95
81
73 80
80 78
70 70
72 70
80
76
63
70 83 90
-
__
Kax,
w 66
78
85 83
69
65 78 86 96
90 73
80 75 77
70 69
72 73
69
69 71
77
83
84
82 79
72 79
76
i7.2
-
....
_-
.
l l n .
-
SI 43
38 47
48
45
47 38 41
41
51 44
43 43 40
48 41
45 48
49
41 45
39 44
4G
42
50
44
41 52
44. I
....
Max.
__
$5 73
82 SB
70
71 72 82
90 89
67 78
71
82
i 4
62
65 69
71
59
66 63
76
85 89
84 75 72
7s 70
74.6
._..
-
-
94 74
w 86
85
86
77 75
88
98
97 82
84 91 95
94 81 80 92
80
76 74
82 89 96
105 99 98
94 91
87.4
....
-
__
74 70
79
12
66
68
71 81 90
94
63
72 63 71
13
64 63
71
88
63
88
G2
79
83
80
78
63 71 74 73
12. 3
....
-
-
49 42 48 51
53
51
50 48
53
57
46
48
55 55
54 53
55 56
53
48 52 51
55
61
6.3 57 54 52
.%
12. 0
50
...
-
-
49 39
4%
51
50
50
50 51 41 44
50 40 50 50
46
51 42
48 49
48
43
I47 40
46 53
52 53 51 45
48
41.9
....
-
80
OS
0%
72
09
01 64 65 74
so
89
63
67 139
69
69
65
88 70
68
61
65
07
75
78
71
72 67
17
73
......
44 '
58
39
34
38
33
35 29
36 43
44
30 33 46 36
49
38 48 45 36
44
44 40
39 45
46 34 34 50
5n
63
60
75
86
62
61 61 74
SI 84
61
88 75
68
67
63 61
88 67
65
63 62 75 81
73
72
71 66
71 69
P. 3
....
-
54 42
43 51 42 ....
I ""'
84 76
i3
80 72 ..........
7d. j 39.4 47.8 I ...... I ....... n9.7