davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-07-07
WINTER AMONG ICEaERGs.
An OregOnian Says That the Expert
ences Are Not Unplcnsant.


ences Are Not Unpleasant.
From the Portland Oregonian.
James Poole formerly Portland real es-
tate man, has returned from the north,
after two years absence, a portion of
which time he was locked in the ice on the
shores of Kotzebue sound. He left here in
June, 1898, on board the schooner General
Mcpherson. Mr.. Poole's venture in the
north has not proved a profitable one, as
he left Nome ten days before the gold
beach excitement broke out, and has not
found 1t convenient to return to that point,
while Kotzebue, he says, has proved a de-
lusion and a snare. About 500 adventurers
wintered at Kotzebue after the rush thither,
but the place is now deserted except by a
few hundred Eskimos, whose regular win
ter quarters are in the sheltered hooks near
by He says the report Of kotzebues rich
diggings arose from the fact that The abo-
rigines had bartered nuggets for food and
clothing with the captains of whaling veS-
sells visiting that region, but the gold evil
IDENTIFY had been picked up on the shores
of Nome, to the southwark some 5oJ miles.
He said the sensation of being inclosed by
icebergs during a long arctic winter was
not so unpleasant as enc might agine, as
the days are seldom less than six hours
long and access to the shore is usually
easy The General McphLe-coI.'s decks were
rooted over in the fall with lumber brought
from Portland, and this gave her the ap-
pearance of a house surrounded by sta
uonary icebergs. Further out toward the
Arctic ocean the great walls of ice took the
appearance of windows. the motion OF
the waves piled them up in parallel lines.
When the breakup comes in the spring the
Evening star., 1900-07-07

sprigged white net. The bodice is made
with bertha of tulle and a slightly dra ped
arrangement of the bow appliqued chiffon
A bow of narguerites, the princess name
flower, knots one shoulder of the costume
Ultra Empire Effects.
The fiat. straight waists required by the
ultra empire gowns will necessitate an
other modification of the fashionable fig
ure. Straight stays are now made for such
garments, but they are not yet sufficiently
boxlike to dispense with the padding which
dressmakers add to give the waist the
proper angularity and stiffness.
Elderly women are appearing in some
very youthful looking costumes this sea
son; indeed it is almost impossible to pro-
cure anything in the way of dress or
millinery this season that is not suggestive
Of airy youthfulness. Short Jackets, cut
loose in the back and quite tight fitting in
front, are to be seen on some Of the dow
ayers at the races, and quite comfortable
l am told, they are. The fronts are trim
med with panne applique and lace and are
preferably of the new pastel shades of
cloth Three-quarter length is sometimes
adopted for these coats. although the
shorter ones are to be preferred. They
protect the more elegant costumes ad-
mirably from the dust that is sure TO rise
to the top of a coach a dusty road and
are just the thing for the cool of the even
ing.
Irish laces. Fingall tweed and Irish pop
lin have long been favored by a leading
dressmaker, and. since he was the first to
recognize their beauty, he will doubtless
reap harvest in supplying the trade of
those patriotic Britons who cannot do less
than follow the example of their queen and
honor the little green isle. One Of the
gowns for the recent drawing room land
one of the most admired be 1t said) was
of white Irish poplin, combined with chif-
fon and a fine Irish crocheted lace. Sham
rocks you may be sure, formed no incon-
Gidera RI of he friy ing Yhay,
Evening star., 1900-07-07
For Rainy Weather.

Rough weather gowns are supersed.ng
waterproofs and rain cloaks for those who
can afford to keep iun-colored tailor coat
and skirt exclusively for bad weather. OF
course. one looks better dressed. No matter
how smart a rain cloak is. 1t has a utility
aspect which makes the wearer look dis
tinctly dowdy. In fact. smart people never
wear a rain cloak. Should the weather
clear up one always looks the right thing
matter how dingy the color may be. OF
course, only good material must be selected.
as such alone can defy the action Of rain
and mud.
Evening star., 1900-07-07
LATE PARIS MODES
Informally the Fad Now Among the
Fashionables.
BUT IT DOES NOT EXTEND TO CLOTHES
Irish Fabrics and Laces Quite the
Rage at Present.
DAINTY SUMNER COSTUMES

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, June 23 1900.
The stiffness and formality with which
society has loved to surround itself has been
succeeded by craze for informality. which.
pushed to the extreme. as it bids fair to be.
will be quite as affected as the preceding
state of affairs For instance. the grande
monde no longer issues cards of invitations
for any functions. The circle which 1t
recognizes is a limited one. and when it en-
tertains the invitations are delivered by
word of mouth. In the Bois. on the boule-
ward or in the shops 1t Is quite proper TO
impart to ones acquaintances the request
for the pleasure of their society for such
and such an affair at such and such hour
on such and sucn a day. The acquaintance
oonsults the tiny note book which no fash
tonabIe man or woman Is ever without, and
there and then either accepts or refuses the
Invitation. as other engagements may per-
nit
Strangers who are thus hidden by madam
10 a musicale where they sure to meet
the elite of tha city, fancy themselves vast
Iy honored. believing it TO be one of the In
innate gatherings Of familiar friends. This
IN nowfse is the case, but since II fatters
the vanity of the stranger guests no one
takes the trouble to inform them that ev-
erybody and his wife have been given In
vitations and that they have been merely
deceived by one of the passing fads of the
fashionable danes of the Faubourg.
Dogdom's Admirers.
The dog show held in the Tuileries garden
recently was q quaint gathering of fashion
able dogiom. Animals were exhibited by
a number of PERSONS whose names belong
IN the Almanac de Gotha, but whose ex-
hibits appeared under assumed names. as
their exalted station would not permit of
their publicity competing with ordinary
Evening star., 1900-07-07
The New Wells.

The new wells are very clear and have
quite small spots. not too closely set. Fine
white and flesh pink tule is strewed with
small black spots. and the all-white veIlings
are exceedingly thin and the spots small.
They are still tied beneath the chin, the old
fashion of wearing them only to the lips
not having found many admirers. on toques
the veil is cut only to the required lengt IN
and not turned in Al all, to be barely
noticeable over the brIm.
Evening star., 1900-07-07

jewels serve to give further effectiveness
to the ornaments.
One of the young princesses of England
who is just out in society has just had a
very pretty summer gown completed for
her. 1t is of white chiffon over white silk
the chiffon being covered with little bows
of narrow bebe ribbon appliqued upon its
surface. The lower part of the skirt is
bordered with an elaborately combined
trimming of chiffon and bebe ribbon. The
gown has a moderate train, which shows
white satin underneath and is yelled in
Evening star., 1900-07-07
Casserole of Fowl.

This is an economical way Of cooking a
fowl. as every portion of it can be utilized.
Remove the skin from an uncooked fowl and
cut 1t up into Joints and neat pieces, divid
ing the legs and breaking the back into two
pieces. Put an ounce and a half OF butter
into stewpan. and when 1t is hot add few
thick slices of onion and the pieces Of fowl,
and let them cook over gentle heat until
they are white; turn them frequently. and
remove them from the pan the moment
they are done.
When all the fowl has been cooked in the
same way, stir two ounces of flour into the
butter; then add by degrees pint of white
stock or water and stir the sauce until it is
smooth and thick: season it with celery salt
and white pepper and add little muslin
bag containing a blade of mace, two cloves
and two or three thin strips of lemon peel
Place the fowl in the sauce and let It cook
in a moderately hot oven for two hours
Arrange the fowl neatly in a brown fire.
proof dish or casserole.
Take the spice bag out of the sauce and
add few drops Of lemon Juice; then pour
It over the fowl. Scatter little chopped
parsley on the top. and 1t will be ready to
serve.
Evening star., 1900-07-07
Auent COateeg,

1t has long been rumored that the bolero
would disappear. This is not yet the fact.
1t has, however, changed its form and is
cut quite short at the back, leaving the hips
bare, but the long fronts often extend some
inches below the waist line
Evening star., 1900-07-07
Very True.
From Puck.

Bookkeeper-"I think ought to get more
pay, l am engaged to be married.
Employer-"Wei,. hurry up and get mar
ried and you won't need more pay, It's
this being engaged that's 50 expensve,"
Evening star., 1900-07-07

for their intrinsic beauty. 1t seems that all
the repressei poetry and the delicate irnag-
fnatiOn of the Irish women are incarnated
in some Of these cObweb-like bits of handt-
work The ties OF CarrIck-macross and
Limerick lace are particularly popular lust
~ present with English women. Entire
Sleeves are made Of lace. Lace collar and
ruff sets. as well as wide. spreading lace
collars are very fashionable.
summer JewcIry-
With the light gowns of the summer are
worn the usual small pieces of gold and
silver. trifles whose object is to give
touch Of frtvolity to the costumes. Among
the handsomer buckles are some of enamel
of several coIors. all combined to har-
moniZe most admirably. Hatpins of en-
anel are set with a single gem, In coloring
matching the enamel Charms and pins
consist of grotesque heads much enameled
and Jeweled. The chatelaine pieces are also
much wrought and covered with enamel
In one or more colorS. Pendants Of cut
Evening star., 1900-07-07

mortals. Some OF the gowns worn at the
exhibition were models of simplicity and
elegance. for. unlike Americans. the French
do not Overdress on such occasions to the
extent that NAV be seen at horse show or
dog show in America.
The Duchess de Chartres, gowned in
black silk covered with incrustations of
white lace. was one Of the ladies present.
The costumes Of nearly all the ladies show
ed touches Of lace in collars and sleeves.
Lace bOleros are made In all the expensive
laces and are an Indispensable part of all
the summer toilets Brussels, bretonne,
bruges. luxeIil. point d'alencon. mauresque
and point d'irlande are used in the making
Of the many odd and chic effects which the
coutOurieres of Paris are now. through the
medium Of this trimming, giving TO all the
light gowns for out and indoor wear.
Has Royal Favor.
Irish lace Is very popular just now. owing
10 the impetus given TO Its manufacture by
d number of orders which the queen and
other members Of the British royal family
placed with the Dublin lacemakers during
their recent visit to the Emerald Isle. 1t Is
said the queen has taken d genuine interest
in the work OF the pea SAINT laCemakers of
her unfortunate province, and means to in
duce her continental royal relatives to pa
trOnize the industry also. One of the most
admired exhibits in the exposition here is
that Of the Irish lacemakers. and since the
exhibition opened many have been the or
ders left for individual pieces of lace by
high-born ladies', who value these fabrics
Evening star., 1900-07-07

sprigged white net. The bodice is made
with bertha of tule and slightly draped
arrangement of the bow applqued chiffon.
A bow of marguerites, the princess name
flower, knots one shoulder of the costume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
20 70 70
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD of Trade.

CHICAGO. April e-May wheat opened id7sc i'm
proved, at Gl@67a to SIZE. under the influence Of
better cables than expected and the decreased Ar
gentina shipments For a brief time trade was
fairly active and the tone firm. Not much trade
Developed however. The weather was excellent from
crop miser's standpoint, and the early corn
strength began to decline Under these conditions
many Of the pit crowd took 20 selling. and May
reapsed To G6ac. The liberal Western receipts cut
some figure In the decline. At the bottom the
shipping business improved. and. helped by the COW
erng by shorts, MAY recovered to csc and closed
steady at tdic under yesterday. at 66fd6sc.
Corn began the session with vigor and strength.
May opened steady at ildilc. Some very influential
longs went into the pit for profits. Liverpool re-
ported selling. and New York Joined in the bearish
tone, the effect being decline for May to $3.50. A
rally followed shorts covering. May reacted 20 40ic
at which the market closed in a steady condition.
ha3c under yesterday.
Pork lost its premium, and interest conferred
keenly in May ribs Hogs lower az the yards.
The profits too tempting. and handsome lots
looked mp and much long stuff ont. The de-
cline brought out many sales on stop-loss orders,
and Liverpool reported another Cd rise IN Cumher-
land cut bacon. May pork closed soc under yes
teeay May lard &c down and MAY ribs Sc depressed.
The leading futures ranged az follows;
Wheat No D Opening Highest Lowest. Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
LENA sWEAsEy LIBEIED.
seamen Go Into Court for Al
legged nsCt. Wnues.

Einertson asl William Hyland,
who shipped az San Francisco,
ihe schooner Lena Sweasey, now Mt
Akeley, IN the United States district
esierday, FOR SIS each back wages,
hey allege the master, Capt. +.
has refused to pay them. Due
q law was issued to seize the
enxthy complaint the llbelants al
70 vito and abusive language on
~ Of the captain that e was I'M
4 Toe them 10 remain aboard. that
leSAn and his first officer are In
lsa' 10 command a vessel, and that
H nssllgently. canslessly and wan
aadltd the Schooner as 10 uuueces-
MEeril the lives OF tho lihelants.
they would have lost their lives
bot been for the assistance OF
Naaeai that ltyland being sick at
ashsend, when the schpnner ar
The sound, was refused permis-
g ashore and see the marine doe
that tho forccastlc go the Lena
: not of the ai8c and dimensions
\ " law, ON which account they
t'sssf health was Impaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered TO the pro
Queer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock and in the at Seattle; -.
Grain Oats. SlsaH; barley. SIG, 20; wheat, chickeh
feed, SIS 900 49, BRAN sl2; shorts. $l30.
Hay Puget sound Ssal0; Eastern Washington
timothy sleqI7 alfalfa. $40 per ton
Eggs stnctly fresh ranch Bate.
Butter Fresh ranch. lsa2oc. Creamery 28sTc.
Poultry-Iive chickens. i2ac; live turkeys. iei
turkeys l5c; geese. l0c ducks. s. 5oG4.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. iaiac steers
i495c; choice sheep. i1G5c; good hogs, live, itc
hogs dressed. sc; calves dressed. large &c; small
sc calves, live. large &c: small. &C.
Hides, pelts and wool-Heavy sound salted steers.
over 60 his. 9c medium. sound per 10. eei hight,
sound. under &c lbs, Sc; cows. sound all; weights,
nc; stays. bulls and oxen, &c; sslted hps. 7tc
calves, per H. s1e green hides. lc less than salted
dry hides. per ID. l2lc; dry culs. third less
2oc; papery deer. salso; dry elk. 9dlOc green elk.
tG5c sheep, pelts, ZcaSL20; shearlings, l5925c
Eastern Washington wool, sdloc: Western Wash
ington wool, Ice; dirty timber burned, Belie;
tallow, 2.@3tc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
BARK DOMINION LOST?
-.o,T OF AN ANCIENT BRITISH
L,x FOUND OFF CAPE SCOTT.
\ with "Dominion, sydney
Lated on Her stern, Discovered
ktfom Up-yesseI sailed From
keomn-Bad a Checkered Career.

.ter may have overtaken the
Il, bark Dominion, which sailed from
- March 4 for Sydney, New South
With a cargo of lumber. The
II steamer Edith, Capt. George
I,an. which has arrived from the
vi narrows halibut banks. reports
n plcked up a lifeboat, floating bot
In. fourteen miles north Of Cape
.pomlnion. sydney" was painted
r. stern OF the boat. one of the
IA crew saw the derelict March 30.
Isseboat may be the relic OF wreck
4hieh the Dominion and her crew
Ilost or It is possible that the boat
vashed overheard I'm a storm and
y recovered. In any event, the in
4 IL not considered reassuring as TO
J,ufety OF the lumber ship.
/ Domlnion is one OF the Oldest ves-
IN the Pacific She has been twice
l.mned and sold, but each time again
Y INTO the merchant marine. She is
Ihlsh craft, commanded by Capt.
Eight years ago she came TO Pu-
pund flying the Norwegian flag.
q taken a load of lumber she put
and few days later was found
1oxred. She was lowed into Vic
n an unseaworthy condition, con-
"a and sold to T. +. II. Whitelaw, of
Pnncisco. Soon after this she was
I'd and put In the coal trade. run
10 Australia. Capt. Greenleaf, of
hal harbormaster's office. attempted
kgage in her, but soon after he got
~ found that she was leaking and
M the vessel back to port. A year
\ later Capt Fred Mathieson, now
4 francisco pilot. made a voyage In
H. Australia, whore the vessel was
1 condemned and sold. Caulishaw
/ Of sydney, N. s. W, purchased her
! Iihev are the present owners.
IN Dominion is a 12l4-ton vessel. She
,ien n crew Of fifteen men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. April g. str Arcata,
Coos bay. Sailed, April G. str CITY Of Puebla. Vic
toria; str South Portland, Chemaiuus; str Laguna,
Tillamook; str Mackinaw, Seattle str sunol, Grays
bafbor.
COOS BAY-Bar ho1nds April 5, str Empire.
PORT TOWNSEND-Auiyed, April s, bktn
Quiekstep, for Tacoma
Y0KoHAMA-Auiyed, Aprl T.. Br str St. Irene,
from Oregon. To saf April e. Ger sh Peru. for
Chemainus
ANTWERP Sailed. April 4. Br SD Linithgow-
shire, for Portland.
HOLLYHEAD-Passed. April g. Br sh Drum
lanrig from TACOMA for Liverpool.
HONGKONG- Sailed. March -. Ger hk Arnold.
for Port Townsend; March q, Br bk Fnrthbsnk,
for Port Townsend; March .. Br sh DRUMMER for
Port Townsend
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived March g. sh Dash
ing Wave from Tacoma.
PORT LuDLow-Ssiled schr Golden Shore.
Capt +. Rasmussen. for Port Pirie. South Aus
rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
rEaMER HUMBOLDT ARRIVES.
Bic Pouring Into skagwny,
lUoumd far Interior Alaska.

kmshIp Humboldt returned from the
4 ! yesterday afternoon with nineteen
kngers, mainly from Lynn canal, and
1y-hvo tons OF fresh halibut. a portion
Z NJ weeks catch OF the Wrangel mar
1faet She had no Klondike passengers
Inly three. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
krn, OF the Big Salmon district. and
Turner, OF Bennett, from the in
\ Mrs. Raney, of San Jose. Cal, wife
III Raney. a prominent Klondike OPP
returned from Skagway. having ac-
01Ared her husband that Tar on his
10 Dawson. Mrs. y. y. Clark. OF
IN, and II. Il. Russell, a well-known
pay resident. were passengers.
&Hhmboldt left Skagway April g Ter
report that from two to three hun
KmdIkers and other bound for In
Alaska and the British Yukon daily
a that port. While those bound for
ntke constitute n majority or the
MA many are on their way TO Nome.
Humboldt saw nothing OF the dis
steamer Newport, which. however,
vFahahy at Sitka when the former
juneau
aiag is list OF the Humboldt pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
Produce, Fruit, Etc.

Observation-Disclosures si7a2o; bran. sl2611 Per ton
Hay-Wheat Ssae % wheat and cat. sac; best
barley ssd7; alfalfa S586.5o; stock nominal, com
pressed wheat S7as 50 straw, per bale, 2sGi0c.
Potatoes-Early Rose COARSE river Burbanks, f0G
zoe river reds, nominal; Oregon Burhanks. 6Sc6si;
sweet. 81.
Vezetahles-silyerskin onions, S89f; cucumhars
s0cdSI Is; green peas sl6Lso; string beans id6c per
b tomatoes, 81. Sells box; asparagus iScel7a
Fruit-Apples choice. SL25; common. 75c: navel or
anges 81 25G3 q; Mexican Lines, $500 common Cal
ifornia lemons 81: choice California lemons. Ne56
l5O; bananas 81 Es5 70.
Buter-Fancy creamery, nc; seconds, leal64ci fam
cy dairy. l5tc; seconds, lSGl5c
Cheese-New. 71sc Young America, s4aec; East
EN- isLdlTc; Western, nominal.
Eggs-Stors, Et6lic; fancy ranch, ii49l6c; East
ern, nominal.
@i3c old ROSTERS s. 2s@4 50; young ROSTERS 500 20
small broeTs 50 50as So large broilers, A0e5; fry
ers, ss.5eas; hens, sid5.
Wool and Hops.
wool-spring Nevada. l2al5e; Eastern Oregon, "
diec: valley Oregon 9n622c Fall-Northern noun
attn lambs l0al2c; mountain lambs, s0l0c; san
joaquin plains. salec: Humboldt and Mendocino
Iifl5e.
Hope-Crop Of 1909 n@l3c for choice.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Ensy; May. sIc; December. sLOs!; cash.
s7Ae
Barley Easy: December 73icl
Corn Large yellow. SLl0gL5.
c, cc q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Tbirtv-Nvc homestead blines IN township
. north. range east. near Cedar lake, were
offered but uot accepted IA ths NHioA
Statrs land otfitp YESTERDAY Tho town.
shin is now covered by 80 temporary with
,irawal by the secretary % Sac interior n
accuuut ~ the proposed Cso4r t-H.r N1tec
system The Northern Pacific Railroad
CoInpapv also claims the land. and tAe
question OF priority 81 riglt lies between
tre railroad company and tNc oiiSMu
homestead claimants. The Withdrawal u
the township from entry does not. u is
said. efIect claims made prior TO the isSu-
ance OF the oIdeE - withdrawal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Rain and stormy weather during the first bali OK
the day ineFfered With trade, and the transactions
confined largely filing orders from outside
points. In The market large there no changes
to record, prices and general conditions remaining
yesterday.
Fruits and vegetables are in good demand, 70
which supplies adequate. Native rhubarb Is
plentiful asparagus from California and Walls Walla
l. in stock. and besides the staple lines Of
vegetables spring products are more and more ap-
parent
Tbs steamer Humboldt brought down yesterday
twenty-five tons o. fresh halibut, which has de-
ehned Ic and is now selling at eg7c per pound
There also some receipts q salmon, taken from
traps I'm the lower sound Smelt are IN the market
and herring plentiful at the prices quoted.
Other markets record changes from yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The Merchants Exchange reports the following
movements of vessels
sEATTLE-Arrived, April S. Spartan. from San
Francisco; April s. str Humboldt from Skagway
DIAMOND POINT-Auiyed. April s, schr Il. 8.
Redhed.
FORT TOWNSEND Arrived Aphl s. schr Mar
tina W. Tufts Passed mp HIS a. m str Hum
boldt due at Seattle at ! as y. M.
TACOMA Sailed, April 9, schr Defiance.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, April 8, South Port
land. for Chemainus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.


c,.iss saa stcait ezrsass. ", ; staadaTd Calif-s-
MA IS so aaggocs ala Wa-la 2s ~ Lngi4sa
eo0atfy aarsfts. r1rf 3esgcr,
LIVERPOOL Arsu d-Wheat- FtTm whcst ~
Pars greatly. s.slE $50 Pans stiet tstah crszu-
Waaai-srot ara. NJ 2 rsd Weston vip.sr.
g. % " N7rtsrfa sprnS 9. 81. tIf..rls, ARA
Mari. H-iainN Ma. s. ldst iCls. e. I'D
Ce.u.SErr. American ulltf4. RES. steady. O. Ia
old rtn. % -id tat4g.s- Gsgl Ma. Is ~ JlY.
Is -sl September, Is 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-07

Local Report Maximum temperature, 90 degrees
minimum, 80 mean, IS u inch Of rain fen during
past twenty-four hours Wind reached maximum
velocity o. IS miles south during the storm this aft
eruoon. Advisory message received this morning
from Portland announcing southwest storm; signals
ordered up along the coast q Washington aud Ore
gon for western gales
GEO N. SALISBURY
gertion Director Weather Bureau