BIENNIAL REPORT
OF THE
FISH COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
TO THE
GOVERNOR AND THE FORTY-FIRST
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
1941
FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Hon. John C. Veatch, Chairman, Portland
Hon. Merle R. Chessman, Astoria
Hon. Robert F. Cronen, Wheeler
M. T. Hoy, Secretary and Master Fish Warden
SALEM, OREGON
STATE PRINTING DEPARTMENT
2
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
Portland, Oregon, July 1, 1940.
TO HIS EXCELLENCY, the GOVERNOR, and the MEMBERS
of the FORTY-FIRST LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Gentlemen :
Herewith is transmitted the biennial report of the Fish Commission of the State of Oregon
covering the period from July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1940.
FISH COMMISSION of the STATE OF OREGON
John C. Veatch, Chairman.
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
3
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
Portland, Oregon, July 1, 1940.
FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the provisions of statute, I herewith submit for your consideration
financial statement for the department covering the period July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1940.
This statement includes all receipts and disbursements of the Fish Commission during the
above period.
Respectfully submitted,
M. T. HOY,
Master Fish Warden.
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
DISBURSEMENTS
Accounts
Tithe on Revenue to General Fund
Less: Credit on June 30, 1938
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1939
$ 11,282.86
278.58 $ 11,004.28
Oregon State Police
Salmon Propagation:
General Expenses
Operating Expenses
Maintenance Expenses
Capital Outlays
Investigations-Hatchery Sites:
Salaries
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage
Meals and Lodging
$ 11,707.62
$ 11,707.62
$ 16,539.51
$ 16,586.51
$ 5,715.00
60,350.70
1,095.64
12,068.97 $ 79,230.31
$ 5,852.68
56,920.40
2,456.72
6,857.87 $ 72,087.67
3
29.33
22.48
13.10 $
Director Department of Fish Culture:.
Salary
$ 4,200.00
Traveling Expenses:
Fares.......
Meals and Lodging
218.90
Telephone and Telegraph
8.25
Automobile Expenses:
Gasoline, Oil and Grease
536.20
Tires and Tubes
59.48
Repairs and Renewals
95.25
Insurance
17.09
All Other
100.85
Surety Bond Premium
37.50
State Compensation Insurance
79.25
Office and MiscellaneousDepartment of Fish Culture:
Salary
Rent
Stamps and Postage
Telephone and Telegraph
Stationery and Printing.
Office Supplies
Biennial Report .
Audit
State Compensation Insurance
Office Furniture and Equipment:
Repairs and Maintenance.
Capital Outlays
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1940
$
64.91
$ 4,200.00
7.00
207.70
16.30
500.76
77.34
94.73
13.98
86.85
37.50
58.54 $ 5,300.70
$ 5,352.77
1,680.00
300.00
81.00
76.30
52.11
26.39
298.06
99.00
33.80
14.25
6.00 8 2,657.91
$
1,680.00
300.00
99.93
92.89
135.02
24.59
24.52
6.50
11.20 $ 2,374.65
6
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
Accounts
Pilchard and Tuna Research:
Salaries
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Stamps and Postage
Freight and Express
Rent on Equipment
State Compensation Insurance
Sundry Expenses
Equipment:
Repairs and Maintenance
Capital Outlays
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1939
$
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1940
2,100.00
$
28.49
335.95
3.00
2.00
46.65
41.45
16.02
55.80
198.01
88.16
326.50
1.50
.95
25.32
47.69
$
1.00
2,827.37
Yaquina Bay Oyster Research:
Contribution for Salaries
Salary of Inspector
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
State Compensation Insurance
$
$
$
1,521.88
200.60
436.00
15.00
5.65
7.41
$
1,871.84
$
4,680.20
$
3,864.88
2,241.00
323.94
483.90
19.92
6.07
5.04
30.50
197.09
279.15
33.02
36.17
42.50
30.03
40.00
2,190.62
3,337.50
1,342.70
$
$
700.00
1,014.19
134.68
8.65
.75
13.57
Experimental Fisheries Products Research:
Contributions
Capital Outlays:
Refrigeration Equipment
General Research:
Salaries
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Stamps and Postage
Stationery and Printing
Office Supplies, Tel. and Telegraph
Freight, Express and Cartage
Rent on Equipment
Material and Supplies
Bulletins and Reports
State Compensation Insurance
Capital Outlays:
Books and Equipment
1,699.50
$
2,335.24
245.25
7
REPORT OF THE FISH ,COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
Accounts
Pilchard and Tuna Inspection Service:
Salaries
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Automobile Expenses:
Gasoline, Oil and Grease
Tires and Tubes
Repairs and Renewals
Insurance
All Other
Stamps and Postage
Freight, Express and Cartage
Telephone and Telegraph
Rent and Electricity
Materials and Supplies
Notarial Commission, Bond and Seal
State Compensation Insurance
Capital Outlay-Auto Trade-in
General Patrol Service:
Salaries
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Automobile Expenses:
Gasoline, Oil and Grease
Tires and Tubes
Repairs and Renewals
Insurance
All Other
Boats:
Rent and Moorage
Gasoline, Oil and Grease
Tools, Repairs and Maintenance
Flamo
Food Supplies for Crew
Capital Outlays:
Diesel Engine-"Boat Oregon"
All Other
Other Expenses:
Stamps and Postage
Telephone and Telegraph
Maps
State Compensation Insurance
Notarial Commissions and Bonds
Boots for Inspector
Fishways:
Salaries
Tools, Materials and Supplies
Films, Printing and Developing
Cooperative-Game Commission
State Compensation Insurance
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1939
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1940
$
$ 2,514.28
2,536.00
166.48
564.55
158.08
319.40
269.48
200.61
35.68
29.94
13.98
7.75
15.00
2.11
41.77
27.81
17.09
33.15
12.00
2.00
47.83
50.12
5.25
16.50
38.14
50.74
367.49 $ 4,128.27
$ 9,189.00
9,085.39
146.85
386.25
158.33
438.15
426.91
42.16
118.16
17.09
85.40
330.76
23.13
106.41
13.98
81.03
289.28
377.45
508.45
11.48
179.12
378.29
129.06
423.01
13.55
221.31
$
3,414.96
4,598.46
55.12
12.00
2.00
7.50
184.49
12.00
127.87
21.00
14.16
$ 16,637.17
$
32.20
7.44
16.91
170.39
.88 $
$
227.82 $
$ 11,577.43
224.80
115.68
6.85
48.28
6.40 $
402.01
8
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
Accounts
Master Fish Warden:
Salary
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Surety Bond Premium
State Compensation Insurace
Commissioners:
Per Diem
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Office and MiscellaneousDepartment of Administration:
Salaries
Traveling Expenses:
Mileage and Fares
Meals and Lodging
Stationery and Printing
Office Supplies
Office and Equipment Rent
Stamps and Postage
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Express and Cartage
Newspapers and Magazines
Towel Service
Commercial Fisheries Codes
Biennial, Legal and Other Reports
Surety Bond Premium
Maps, Films, Prints, Developing
Tools and Light Globes
Restoration Fund
Audit
Publishing Notices
Fish and Crab Tags
State Compensation Insurance
Notarial Commission Fees
Closing Area Signs
Confiscated Property Expense.
Office Furniture and Equipment:
Repairs and Maintenance
Capital Outlays
Total Disbursements
Balance
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1940
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1939
$
286.68
93.35
10.80
45.00
75.95
$
$
$
$
$
126.28
35.80
586.94
327.35
2,323.41
577.79
365.87
6.05
40.10
21.00
$
706.91
7,352.14
252.55
106.61
$ 13,728.95
$160,060.59
($ 17,117.67)
Balance at Beginning of Period
Balance at End of Period
4,812.25
175.80
46.15
948.19
333.10
2,258.08
634.24
315.65
5.39
36.10
21.00
517.73
221.01
30.00
46.96
5.08
18.24
367.90
30.00
4.76
5.83
14.24
296.90
185.08
614.80
148.33
6.00
19.86
2.00
38.65
200.12
$
420.00
196.51
90.40
780.30
7,383.89
4,120.96
450.24
137.35
1.30
45.00
57.40
4,536.78
450.00
233.80
96.50
$
$
4,025.00
70.56
233.85
$ 13,628.43
$155,206.68
$
21,717.12
$
4,599.45
2,810.21
4,599.45
$
7,409.66
9
REPORT OF THE FISH 1COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULE OF LICENSES ISSUED
For Fiscal Years Ended on June 30th
Licenses
Gillnet
Setnet
Trap
Seine
Troll
Boatpuller
Retail Fish Dealer & Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Broker
Salmon Canner
Shellfish Canner
Reduction Plant
Boat and Scow
Bagnet
Clam
Crab
Crawfish
Oyster
Setline
Delivery
Total Licenses
Rate
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
$ 7.50
3.75
25.00
1349
983
73
47
36
485
1041
111
99
2
9
6
3
133
159
231
244
40
5
105
1192
1119
41
61
32
430
1119
124
1139
1107
37
45
52
485
1159
123
1124
1052
32
40
56
359
1210
139
1108
1186
41
41
45
318
1187
140
. . . .
4
9
7
10
29
2
103
1132
1038
33
45
68
378
1173
152
. . . .
4
7
17
6
18
122
329
343
27
2
152
5
. . . .
116
135
106
802
5161
5060
5086
5046
5107
5638
Various
2.50
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
50.00
25.00
Various
25.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
Various
. . .
3
9
8
15
123
128
234
306
30
2
84
3
9
8
6
108
164
182
325
. . . .
3
6
10
8
.. ..
127
376
282
27
62
321
228
23
10
REPORT OF THE FISH 'COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
SALMON PROPAGATION
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1939
General
Expenses
Station or Account
McKenzie
Lower McKenzie
McKenzie Egg Collecting
Willamette
North Santiam
North Santiam Egg Collecting
Bonneville
Klaskanine
Trask
Coos
Mill Creek
Umpqua
South Santiam
Rogue
Ox Bow
Alsea
Ten Mile
Coquille
Nehalem
Yaquina
Deschutes
Siletz
Tahkenitch
North Lake
Sandy
Siuslaw
Tillasqua
Shad Propagation-St. Helens
Undistributed:
U. S. Government Cooperative
Fish Food Cost
Restoration Fund
State Compensation Insurance..
TOTALS
* Not including salary items.
$
Operating Maintenance Capital
Expenses*
Outlays
Expenses
327.50 $ 3,163.66 $
782.88
20.30
1,454.56
118.63
4,040.35
2,781.78
59.76
1,102.48
77.77
8,348.25
680.46
3,348.71
313.81
316.11
2,858.79
2,868.08
204.08
125.22
585.14
3,390.69
51.94
15.50
2,336.76
90.69
1,169.35
8.53
2,966.02
98.91
1,665.56
883.51
137.04
91.01
581.00
1,908.33
172.75
181.27
1,271.58
15.00
76.85
1,578.67
561.45
108.60
249.08
1,057.10
13.30
1,171.32
49.28
949.48
325.12
1,298.92
291.03
405.52
830.20
4,990.56
258.68
1,236.78
27.09 $
15.00
87.68
184.86
9.98
302.83
24.33
27.59
30.29
34.64
11.13
25.44
6.39
28.45
106.56
3.65
23.89
8.09
36.85
6.40
94.50
Total
527.03 $ 4,045.28
797.88
11.00
1,485.86
72.75
4,319.41
121.71
3,148.11
1,226.66
36.43
12,131.71
2,800.17
300.54
3,987.39
489.36
3,691.85
3,102.45
16.02
761.02
3,453.76
41.21
2,418.91
951.77
2,218.20
12.57
3,015.57
30.81
1,795.28
21.70
1,042.25
778.57
261.53
2,346.26
811.11
2,287.85
15.00
506.64
2,170.25
670.05
102.27
1,408.45
1,436.67
2,658.14
3,517.68
4,522.84
1,718.54
696.55
830.20
4,990.56
258.68
1,236.78
$ 5,715.00 $60,350.70 $ 1,095.64 $12,068.97 $79,230.31
11
REPORT OF THE FISH (COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
SALMON PROPAGATION
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1940
General
Expenses
Station or Account
McKenzie
Lower McKenzie
McKenzie Egg Collecting
Willamette
North Santiam
North Santiam Egg Collecting
Bonneville
Klaskanine
Trask
Coos
Mill Creek
Umpqua
South Santiam
Rogue
Ox Bow
Alsea
Ten Mile
Coquille
Nehalem
Yaquina
Deschutes
Siletz
Tahkenitch
North Lake
Sandy
Siuslaw
Calapooya
Tillasqua
Shad Propagation-St. Helens
Shad Propagation-Daniels Creek ...
Shad Propagation-Mapleton
Undistributed:
Fish Food Cost
Restoration Fund
State Compensation Insurance...
TOTALS
* Not including salary items.
$
Operating Maintenance Capital
Expenses
Expenses*
Outlays
Total
458.25 $ 3,932.70
51.44 $
351.95 $ 3,071.06 $
420.20
416.00
4.20
1,391.27
1,391.27
9.67
4,328.86
4,002.25
129.80
187.14
1,305.04
47.50
3,630.68
2,220.76
57.38
1,295.78
34.50
1,252.28
9.00
9,309.91
97.78
509.12
7,401.73
1,301.28
3,121.42
171.95
75.40
3,540.01
171.24
102.06
250.64
3,810.81
3,097.13
360.98
5.30
39.92
3,161.66
198.02
2,918.42
515.95
751.41
235.46
177.34
3,760.53
250.15
4,188.02
2,141.03
6.42
2,322.62
49.99
125.18
1,712.05
9.96
1,804.27
8.00
74.26
12.13
1,585.93
39.88
1,637.94
99.04
213.69
2,459.74
1,983.00
164.01
15.65
917.58
706.61
195.32
104.28
439.47
135.28
679.03
1,636.42
1,815.71
138.66
40.63
2,113.21
1,144.64
741.48
227.09
1,661.82
728.12
330.20
603.50
1,544.32
12.23
581.74
2,265.12
126.83
201.58
572.83
774.41
624.08
856.10
232.02
121.00
840.13
3,024.59
2,063.46
2.50
1,580.62
35.65
839.43
703.04
28.00
648.00
620.00
3 4 6 .0 4
1,669.70
57.61
2,073.35
99.08
302.34
401.42
28.13
12.50
63.35
103.98
42.58
28.67
71.25
4,090.77
236.40
788.43
4,090.77
236.40
788.43
$ 5,852.68 $56,920.40 $ 2,456.72 $ 6,857.87 $72,087.67
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
12
HATCHERY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF LICENSES ISSUED
For License Years Ended on March 31st
Licenses
Rate
Alsea Bay and River
$ 7.50
Gillnet
3.75
Setnet
2.50
Boat Puller
5.00
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
2.00
Buyer
25.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Various
Shellfish Canner
25.00
Salmon Canner
5.00
Clam
5.00
Crab
1.00
Setline
Total Alsea Bay and River . .
Brookings Harbor
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Retail Fish Dealer
1937
1938
1939
1940
44
138
17
13
7
3
...
12.
64
6
44
145
15
10
. . .
3
2
. . .
5
48
2
45
168
24
19
. . .
5
1
1
17
30
2
41
181
8
48
. . .
5
1
. . .
14
31
2
41
159
10
39
. . .
4
1
. . .
18
46
48
162
3
40
. . .
3
2
. . .
20
31
8
. . .
305
274
312
331
326
309
. . .
. . •
. . .
1
1
1
1
. . .
. . .
2
2
18
10
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
2
. . .
1
. . .
. . .
$
7.50
3.75
2.50
2.00
Total Chetco River
Clatsop Beaches
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . . $ 5.00
25.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Various
Shellfish Canner
5.00
Clam
Total Clatsop Beaches
Columbia River and Tributaries
$ 7.50
Gillnet
3.75
Setnet
25.00
Trap
Various
Seine
2.50
Troll
2.50
Boat Puller
5.00
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
25.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
50.00
Broker
2.00
Buyer
10.00
Shellfish Canner
25.00
Salmon Canner
25.00
Reduction Plant
2.00
Boat and Scow
5.00
Bagnet
5 .00
Clam
5.00
Crab
5.00
Crawfish
1.00
Setline
Total Columbia River
1936
$25.00
5.00
Total Brookings Harbor . . . .
Chetco River
Gillnet Setnet
Boat Puller
Buyer
1935
. . .
. . .
1
. .
•
. . .
. . .
31
. . .
. . .
, . ,
9
3
3
93
10
2
4
161
12
2
3
135
3
107
6
202
3
243
108
177
152
127
212
248
792
141
39
35
39
309
765
63
2
61
818
143
68
50
29
359
837
74
2
48
713
155
32
32
56
307
803
64
3
. . .
.. .
6
5
10
37
65
6
4
63
114
1
10
36
63
709
151
32
46
64
386
805
68
2
. . .
1
6
3
71
680
176
38
37
42
290
849
74
3
9
. . .
79
133
757
134
38
47
39
348
834
65
4
. . .
1
6
4
62
150
1
16
32
62
. . .
21
24
74
145.
. . .
12
31
92
2579
2725
2600
2624
2456
. . .
. . .
. . .
13
4
2
. . .
4
161
. . .
6
8
• . .
61.
.. ,
12
24
91
2391
13
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF LICENSES ISSUED-Continued
For License Years Ended on March 31st
Licenses
Coos Bay and River
Gillnet
Setnet
Seine
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Reduction Plant
Boat and Scow
Shellfish Canner
Salmon Canner
Clam
Crab
Setline
Broker
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
$ 7.50
3.75
15.00
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
25.00
2.00
19
32
1
1
23
4
4
...
7
24
34
6
6
24
8
2
5
7
28
65
3
3
32
9
...
4
2
...
14
52
...
26
53
1
29
75
...
32
65
6
9
60
12
...
3
...
3
...
34
114
5
27
79
2
1
63
11
...
2
...
3
25.00
5.00
5.00
25
73
3
10
33
12
...
3
3
1
...
28
110
Rate
10.00
1.00
50,00
Total Coos Bay and River
Coquille River
Gillnet
Setnet
Seine
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Boat and Scow
Clam
Crab
Salmon Canner
Total Coquille River
Depoe Bay
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Boat and Scow
Crab
Total Depoe Bay
Elk River
Gillnet
Total Elk River
Euchre Creek
Setnet
Total Euchre Creek
Floras Creek
Setnet
Boat Puller
Total Floras Creek
Hunters Creek
Setnet
Total Hunters Creek
Lincoln County Beaches
Clam
Total Lincoln County Beaches
$ 7.50
3.75
15.00
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
$ 5.00
25.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
...
...
1
27
82
...
...
...
1
...
158
196
251
301
344
298
57
58
...
17
8
1
4
54
56
1
5
37
3
...
1
1
13
53
53
...
15
33
3
...
3
4
9
...
59
77
...
10
11
4
...
...
3
5
...
60
83
...
7
19
4
3
5
.
62
69
1
15
10
2
1
1
3
7
.
154
171
171
173
169
180
2
2
2
...
5
2
3
3
18
4
27
4
1
1
8
7
22
31
1
1
1
1
1
5
$ 7.50
...
4
1
...
2
4
1
3
3
1
$ 3.75
1
$ 3.75
2.50
$ 3.75
$ 5.00
8
28
28
...
26
1
12
8
28
28
27
12
1
1
1
1
10
7
10
7
4
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF LICENSES ISSUED-Continued
For License Years Ended on March 31st
Licenses
Nehalem River
Gillnet
Setnet
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Boat and Scow
Clam
Crab
Total Nehalem River
Nestucca River
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
Shellfish Canner
Clam
Crab
Crawfish
$
$
Rate
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
7.50
3.75
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
68
131
8
10
2
1
2
2
12
236
59
130
10
6
2
. . .
2
1
9
-219
72
135
11
5
2
. . .
2
4
8
68
143
9
5
5
. . .
2
6
12
68
129
7
11
6
. . .
. . .
9
11
75
126
9
16
7
. . .
. . .
5
12
239
250
241
250
1
1
6
3
7
1
6
3
1
.. .
7
3
.. .
5.00
5
5
10.00
. . .
. . .
5.00
5.00
5.00
7
1
. . .
6
1
1
7
3
1
Total Nestucca River
Netarts Bay
$ 3.75
Setnet
5.00
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
Shellfish Canner
Various
5.00
Crab
25.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
13
12
12
11
17
11
. . .
5
9
7
14
. . .
14.
5
7
1
12
. . .
5
6
1
15
3
9
1
19
. .
5
11
. . .
19
19
30
25
27
32
36
3.75
5.00
2
5
3
4
1
Total Pistol River
Port Orford
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . . $ 5.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
25.00
5.00
Crab
Various
Shellfish Canner
2
5
3
5
3
. . .
3
2
6
5
. . .
16
7
3
14
3
4
29
15
6
8
21
24
37
19
51
31
23
2
1
26
19
28
2
2
2
108
77
1
15
1
4
. . .
12
1
5
Total Netarts Bay
Pistol River
Setnet
Retail Fish Peddler
Total Port Orford
Rogue River
Gillnet
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Salmon Canner
$
$
Total Rogue River
Salmon River
Gillnet
$
Total Sand Lake
. . .
7.50
2.50
5.00
25.00
25.00
7.50
3.75
Setnet
2.50
Boat Puller
5.00
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
25.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
5.00
Crab
Setline1.00
Total Salmon River
Sand Lake
Setnet
Retail Fish Peddler
. ..
1
. . .
.
• .
22
$
3.75
5.00
1
19
1
1
3
1
• • •
19
19
2
3
19
21
. . .
18
. . .
7
2
1
. . .
20
. . .
8
2
1
. . •
19
3
6
1
. . .
. . .
. .
23
. . .
7
1
4
1
28
36
31
30
1
1
7
1
15
REPORT OF TILE FISH 'COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF LICENSES ISSUED-Continued
For License Years Ended on March 31st
Licenses
1936
1937
1935
Rate
Siletz River
15
14
Gillnet
21
$ 7.50
107
3.75
147
114
Setnet
4
14
13
Boat Puller
2.50
8
13
9
5.00
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
2
4
Wholesale Fish Dealer
25.00
3
...
1
1
Boat and Scow
2.00
4
1
2
Clam
5.00
1
Setline
1.00
...
...
3
2.00
Buyer
5.00
Crab
Total Siletz River
Siuslaw River
Gillnet
Setnet
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
B uyer
Boat and Scow
Clam
Crab
Setline
Total Siuslaw River
Sixes River
Gillnet
Boat Puller
Total Sixes River
Ten Mile Lake
Crawfish
Total Ten Mile Lake
Tillamook Bay
Gillnet
Setnet
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Salmon Canner
Boat and Scow
Clam
Crab
Setline
Total Tillamook Bay
Umpqua River
Gillnet
Setnet (Smith River)
Seine
Troll
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Shellfish Canner
Boat and Scow
Clam
Crab
Reduction Plant
Total Umpqua River
$
1939
1940
10
97
9
10
5
4
85
3
25
5
6
97
3
19
4
...
3
1
...
..
1
...
1
..
200
145
156
135
124
129
46
81
15
7
1
10
2
7
13
6
37
85
9
9
1
32
92
13
26
1
27
104
9
32
5
32
89
7
28
4
41
47
11
28
3
15
1
5
12
8
6
2
...
188
162
185
202
174
139
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
70
157
7
15
7
94
211
15
22
8
79
197
10
32
6
65
166
1
30
9
70
156
70
172
41
9
38
7
1
2
6
32
...
3
8
41
2
2
10
47
1
...
300
403
386
7.50
3.75
15.00
2.50
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
94
14
1
3
12
18
4
6
106
31
1
2
25
16
5
4
109
48
2
34
49
6
..
25
46
12
...
2.00
5.00
5.00
25.00
17
5
33
...
5
8
24
7
10
26
1
12
13
17
1
...
5
24
1
• • •
208
229
295
291
268
261
7.50
3.75
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
$
1938
7.50
2.50
2
2
4
10
3
...
...
5
...
...
...
6
...
.. ,
6
3
12
4
16
$
$
5.00
7.50
3.75
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
25.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
$
Various
3
...
1
1
2
...
1
2
1
3
...
...
...
...
3
. . .
. . .
2
...
324
342
340
104
58
108
55
108
74
18
44
12
...
1
16
34
8
...
13
35
1
. . .
2
1
20
41
. . .
...
1
1
19
33
1
1
8
10
E
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
HATCHERY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF LICENSES ISSUED-Continued
For License Years Ended on March 31st
Licenses
Winchuck River
Setnet
$
Rate
1935
3.75
4
$
5.00
5.00
Total Yachats River
Yaquina Bay and River
Gillnet
Setnet
Seine
Boat Puller
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
Wholesale Fish Dealer
Buyer
Boat and Scow
Clam
Crab
Oyster
Setline
$
7.50
3.75
15.00
2.50
5.00
25.00
2.00
2.0
5.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
Total Yaquina Bay and River
Miscellaneous
Vehicle ( State Highways)
Troll (Pacific Ocean )
Delivery
$
2.00
2.5
Various
Total Miscellaneous
Grand Totals
Recapitulation
$ 7.50
Gillnet
3.75
Setnet
25.00
Trap
Various
Seine
2.50
Troll
2.50
Boat Puller
5.00
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
25.00
Wholesale Fish Dealer
2.00
Buyer
50.00
Broker
25.00
Salmon Canner
Various
Shellfish Canner
25.00
Reduction Plant
2.00
Boat and Scow
5.00
Bagnet
5.00
Clam
5.00
Crab
5.00
Crawfish
5.00
Oyster
1.00
Setline
Various
Delivery
Totals
1937
1938
1939
1940
. . .
4
Total Winchuck River
Yachats River
Retail Fish Dealer and Peddler . .
Clam
1936
2
2
1
. . .
4
1
13
6
11
11
5
12
3
2
. . .
10
24
1
20
2
20
3
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
. . .
1
5
24
4
24
19
20
1
7
25
6
. .
. . .
7
40
2
27
20
1
1
8
20
5
. . .
1
10
42
2
27
23
5
1
10
41
11
. . .
. . .
16
45
4
31
21
5
2
6
49
11
..
. . .
14
38
3
22
97
107
154
137
187
171
32
. . .
33
. . .
28
6
14
3
. . .
. . .
. . .
32
33
34
17
. . .
655
4809
5027
5061
5067
5033
5515
1309
945
39
38
42
442
933
97
103
2
11
5
1209
1073
38
54
47
469
1110
113
.. .
4
11
8
9
104
150
230
303
34
2
93
1122
1084
32
50
69
481
1118
140
. . .
2
7
9
7
109
161
209
326
25
2
114
1150
1015
32
39
56
384
1173
144
. . .
4
6
14
9
1137
1052
38
42
43
349
1207
139
..
144
133
163
264
39
1
99
1296
1028
68
58
31
480
1022
115
59
2
8
8
9
118
114
229
247
37
4
94
4809
5027
5061
5067
5033
. . .
. . .
. . .
655
...
145.
329
357
31
4
141
9
10
10
. . .
61
358
262
24
3
113
655
5515
17
REPORT OF THE FISH 'COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
SEAL FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
From Sale of Seal Certificates:
License
Number
Gillnet
1333
Setnet
145
Troll
100
73
Trap
Seine
74
Canner
11
RECEIPTS
Rate
$ 2.50
2.50
2.50
10.00
20.00
50.00
Amount
Total
$3,332.50
362.50
250.00
730.00
1,480.00
550.00
Total Receipts
Less: Tithe of 10% on above receipts from
April 1, 1939 to June 30, 1940
$6,705.00
Balance receipts after payment of tithe
$6,077.00
For Bounties Paid on Seals Destroyed:
Adamappel, Coose
Anderson, Arthur J.
Anderson, Burtell
Anderson, Earle
Anderson, Gust
Antoniow, Argerios
Backman, Kenneth
Hasse, Thomas
Bjornsgard, Wesley
Bryant, Ralph
Carlson, V. 0.
Christensen, Arthur
Christensen, Niels
Christensen, Sam
Claeson, H
Danielovich, Nick
Davis, Trooper
Eastland, Carl
Elliot, J. H.
Empi, Jack
Englund, Axel R.
Ennis, Arnold
Ennis, John
Erickson, Fred
Erickson, Nick
Goska, Joe
Grable, Ralph
Graham, W. A.
Gunderson, Arthur L.
Hagerup, H. A.
Haglund, Gottfrid
Haglund, Oscar
Hansen, David
Hansen, Herman A
Hansen, Walter
Hellberg, Edward
Herliu, Robert
Howard, Earl F.
Hoyer, A. L.
Ivanoff, A.
Jackson, Alex
Jackson, Ed
628.00
DISB1URSMENTS
Address
Clifton, Oregon
Skamokawa, Wash.
Skamokawa, Wash.
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Cathlamet, Wash.
Astoria, Oregon
Altoona, Wash.
Altoona, Wash.
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Chinook, Wash.
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Knappton, Wash.
Clatskanie, Oregon
Knappa, Oregon
Ilwaco, Wash.
Ilwaco, Wash.
Knappton, Wash.
Knappton, Wash.
Knappa, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Chinook, Wash
Chinook, Wash.
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Ilwaco, Wash.
Nstoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
$5.00 $10.00 Amount
1
1
1
1
1
15
11
..
5.00
5.00
10.00
2
2
20.00
20.00
2
20.00
2
3
2
20.00
30.00
40.00
1
1
..
1
3
4
10
1
1
1
5.00
1
1
1
1
4
150.00
115.00
5.00
5.00
20.00
4
1
1
$ 10.00
1
1
..
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
4
5.00
55.00
70.00
2
2
20.00
20.00
14
7
190.00
70.00
1
5.00
15.00
5.00
5
1
1
1
1
..
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
2
1
5.00
1
10.00
REPORT OF THE FISH 'COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
18
SEAL FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS-Continued
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
Paid to
Address
Chinook, Wash.
Jensen, Henry
Astoria, Oregon
Jensen, Ole
Astoria, Oregon
Johnson, Alfred
Knappa, Oregon
Johnson, Carl
Astoria, Oregon
Johnson, John L
Frankfort, Wash.
Johnson, Robert
Astoria, Oregon
Johnson, Robert E.
Astoria, Oregon
Jorgensen, Tom
Astoria, Oregon
Josephson, Cecil
Portland, Oregon
Julin, Axel
Astoria, Oregon
Jurmu, John
Astoria, Oregon
Kaarle, Ralph R
Rosburg, Wash.
Kandoll, Ernest
Astoria, Oregon
Korpila, Wilho
Astoria, Oregon
Kruckman, George
Rosburg, Wash.
Laine, J. E.
Astoria, Wash.
Larson, A. L.
Astoria, Oregon
Larson, Edwin
Ilwaco, Wash.
Lebeck, E. H.
Astoria, Oregon
Lindstrom, Carl
Astoria, Oregon
Long, Eino
Ilwaco, Wash.
Maki, Emil
Astoria, Oregon
Marcincovich, Sam
Astoria, Oregon
Milde, Gus
Astoria, Oregon
Miles, Ben
Astoria, Oregon
Miles, C. R.
Astoria, Oregon
Moore, Walter
Mayger, Oregon
Mustola, Lee
Astoria, Oregon
North, Alfred
Woodson, Oregon
Olson, Harry
Astoria. Oregon
Parker, H. K.
Svenson, Oregon
Pearson, Eugene
Cathla.met, Wash.
Pederson, A. C
Astoria. Oregon
Peterson. Arnold
Astoria. Oregon
Peterson, E. L.
Astoria, Oregon
Peterson, Einer L
Skamokawa. Wash
Peterson. John A.
Skamokawa, Wash.
Peterson, Martin
Oregon City, Oregon
Petrich, Anton
Astoria, Oregon
Pice. Henry
Astoria. Oregon
Pierson. C. A.
Astoria, Oregon
Pitkanen, William
, ........ Cathlamet. Wash.
Powell, Lawrence
Astoria. Oregon
Prepula, Robert
Portland, Oregon
Pulliam, Charles
Svensen. Oregon
Puustinen, Onni
Svensen, Oregon
Puustinen, Toivo
Svensen, Oregon
Puustinen, W. Wm.
Astoria, Oregon
Raihala, Reno
Clatskanie, Oregon
Randa, Harlan
Cathlamet, Wash.
Rasmussen, Edward
Portland, Oregon
Rea, Marion
Reinikka, Henry
Astoria, Oregon
Clifton, Oregon
Rigas, Leon
Astoria, Oregon
Risto, John
Astoria, Oregon
Rose, P. C.
Astoria, Oregon
Ruljancich, Louis
Astoria, Oregon
Ryding, Charlie
Skamokawa, Wash.
Schwarzenbach, Henry
Ilwaco, Wash.
Simmons, Al
Clatskanie, Oregon
Sirnio, George
$5.00
3
2
1
•
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
1
1
1
..
3
..
1
1
1
..
2
..
1
..
1
3
1
1
1
..
2
2
•
1
1
2
1
$10.00
1
1
1
3
1
1
8
2
2
..
2
2
1
..
1
..
3
14
1
..
1
..
1
- .
1
2
2
2
3
3
2
1
..
3
11
266
5
1
1
1
1
.
1
1
1
1
2
12
5
Amount
15.00
10.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
30.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
115.00
20.00
20.00
5.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
30.00
155.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
25.00
35.00
25.00
30.00
30.00
20.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
30.00
110.00
2,670.00
60.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
20.00
125.00
60.00
5.00
19
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
SEAL FUND
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—Continued
For Biennial Period Ended June 30, 1940
Address
Paid to
Siverson, Chris A.
Smith, Chesley
Smith, David
Smith, 0. L.
Soderstrom, 0. R
Sorenson, Anton
Soter, Nick
Stanich, Anton
Strandholm, John
Tucker, Harold
Vlastelicia, Max
Wahl, Herbert
Wahlbom, Karl
Webb, G. L.
Wiitala, John
Wirkkula, Frans Victor
Yadro, Larry
Zankich, Joe
Zankich, Martin N.
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Chinook, Wash.
Clatskanie, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Clifton, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Roseburg, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon ..
Astoria, Oregon
Ilwaco, Wash.
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Total Seals Destroyed
$5.00
4
..
1
1
..
2
1
101
$10.00
Amount
6
1
80.00
45
450.00
10.00
5,00
40.00
.4
1
1
10.00
15.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
60.00
5.00
20.00
10.00
..
2
1
20.00
10.00
2
20.00
5.00
534
Total Disbursements for Biennium
$5,845.00
Balance Receipts over Disbursements
$
Balance on hand at Beginning of Biennium
Balance on Hand at End of Period
232.00
7,890.28
$8,122.28
NOTE: The law creating the Seal Fund (applying only to the Columbia River) was enacted at the
Special Legislative Assembly November, 1935: statutory amendment by the 1939 Legislalature increased the bounty to $10.00.
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Baker
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Douglas
Josephine
Lane
Lincoln
Multnomah
Tillamook
Union
Wasco
Yamhill
Totals
I
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1
5
12
14
45
1
6
14
2
5
49
13
35
1
1
1
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12
13
44
1
6
12
2
4
35
11
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1
205
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2
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450.00
825.00
1,100.00
4,250.00
25.00
600.00
450.00
200.00
325.00
2,364.50
685.00
2,965.00
250.00
100.00
100.00
$14,739.50
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385.00
690.00
735.00
3,500.00
15.00
250.00
105.00
94.00
245.00
1,285.00
430.00
1,865.00
247.50
100.00
90.00
..
5
11
13
43
1
6
10
1
3
21
6
24
1
1
1
$10,036.50
147
$
21
RETORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
ARRESTS FOR VIOLATIONS OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES CODE
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1940
Dealing in food or shellfish without a license
Failure to file fishermen's catch reports
Failure to file reports of fish purchased
Failure to post license number on monuments, boats, nets
Fishing during closed seasons or periods
Fishing in closed waters
Fishing without a license
Shooting, molesting, gaffing, or foul hooking of foodfish
Possession of undersize sturgeon
Possession of over-limit of sturgeon
Possession of untagged salmon
Untied wet net in boat during closed season
Buying clams from unlicensed digger
Possession of undersize and over-limit of clams
Illegal possession and transportation of clams
Setting net more than one-third distance across stream
Possession of illegally caught salmon
29
4
1
2
1
21
45
34
7
2
1
1
1
21
4
7
6
Total arrests
187
ARRESTS AN) DISPOSITION OF CASES
For Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1940
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COUNTY
Baker
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Curry
Douglas
Jackson
Josephine
Klamath
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Multnomah
Tillamook
`'Vasco
Totals
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8
12
24
16
14
4
5
6
8
12
22
12
14
3
4
1
1
6
32
2
5
28
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170
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550.00
1,100.00
1
1
2
1,975.00
1,025.00
1,150.00
150.00
400.00
10.00
125.00
1
1,930.00
200.00
5.00
500.00
450.00
2
2,170.00
350.00
$12,400.00
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230.00
655.00
1,625.00
460.00
850.00
4
5
10
19
7
11
10.00
120.00
1,565.00
190.00
1
5
26
2
255.00
6
380.00
1,238.60
225.00
18
2
$7,941.10
121
$
5
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OP TILE STATE OF OREGON
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REPORT OF THE FISH ,COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
27
PACK OF CANNED SALMON ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER FROM THE INCEPTION
OF THE INDUSTRY TO 1939
Year
/866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893..,
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1502
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1.916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1525
1926
1927
1928
1929
1950
1 931
1932
1933...
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
Chinook
Number
Blueback
of
Canneries Cases
Value Cases
Value
30
30
29
28
21
21
22
24
24
24
24
24
22
23
17
16
14
16
20
19
19
19
14
15
16
16
1S
15
17
19
20
20
20
21
92
20
20
23
22
21
21
22
24
21
21
on
15
14
13
10
11
11
10
......
Silverside
Cases
Value
Chum or Keta Steelhead Trout
Cases Value Cases Value
, , .....
266,697 $1,600,182 17,797 $101,051
335,604 1,946,087 57,345 290,069
353,907 2,038,566 15,482 284,242
344,267 1,996,388 66,547 372,909
288,773 1,559,374 30,459 152,295
351,106 1,896,976 43,814 224,430
444,909 2,428,658 18,015
86,523
370,943 1,804,511 16,983
81,518
432,753 1,804,221 12,972
51,888
329,566 1,490,394 66,670 300,015
255,824 1,458,175 23,969 134,723
262,392 1,821,258 13,162
92,184
4,176 $ 20,880
116,428
29,107
42,758
171,032
99,601
329,683
44,108
141,145
197,762
60,850
65,431
222,465
112,055
29,608
202,163
44,925
270,580 1,428,743 17,037
86,465
10,532
44,732
301,762 1,610,614
42,867
12,181
8,383
49,869
120,376 1,944,690 12,911
118,357
78,048
31,254
327,106 1,962,636
7,768
46,608
26,826
114,011
311,334 1,868,007
124,338
7,816
54,712
41,446
258,433
5,504
31,757
213,096
8,581
31,432
185,070
162,131 1,203,546 27,908 214,561
42,178
244,285 1,882,137
34,287
68,922
363,688
6,234
405,862 2,204,185
5,988
47,904
79,416
549,478
2213,317 1,988,526
8,210
85,384
31,842
177,248
192,116 1,664,670 11,152
175,412
93,677
40,969
380,666
289,464 2,573,502 35,311 376,924
69,769
406,486 3,694,361
5,459
56,707
33,336
173,234
395,166 3,572,203
335,114
3,790
27,288
52,084
403,837 5,023,529
700,680
7,968 111,552
64,299
400,952 5,222,983 37,833 605,328
98,145 1,072,843
392,125 5,455,550
90,728 1,142,767
7,268 145,360
257,806
420,467 5,661,580
2,617
62,808
27,024
233,372
267,582 3,761,321
6,045 120,900
34,381
237,230 3,724,393 30,743 614,860
633,935
90,437
673,954
289,586 4,967,657 38,309 766,180 101,554
293,716 4,508,236
992,865
7,366 129,840 112,308
350,809 5,423,129
5,650 106,220 113,554 1,488,855
97,142 1,027,597
2441.3112 4,744,131 21,736 434,720
339,446 5,559,202
585,816
6;887 147,378
74,879
211,404 4,355,218
478,355
4,814 100,131
49,136
242,938 4,234 214 10,072 181,296
917,561
90,684
281,346 4,092,810
9,823 194,460 110,430 1,156,042
294.758 3,754,929
247,878
4,125
66,000
39,268
216,511 2,023,390
280,853
2,795
46,492
33,540
251,157 2,719,303
263,190
6,921
96,894
36,430
251,068 2,630,152
536,731
6,869
82,428
65,428
205,870 2,479,450
725,868
1,302
17,619
95,184
220,188 2,964,058
9,837 137,718
36,541
303,263
291,343 4,256,819
725,996
7,526 126,436
69,801
173.892 2,707,267 13,889 260,369
67.257
630,364
207.595 3,336,209
69,082
730,549
5,301 102,359
2,311
22,493
11,379
17,696
25,391 $108,587
42,825 171,300
29,564 118,156
72,348 288,892
$ 6,933 65,226 260,904
52,422 209,688
62,591 49,678 203,542
49,663 198,652
46,146 165,440
26,277
60,352
39,186
33,836 11,994
63,706 20,597 102,985
10,401
41,604
8,593
42,965
10,000
37,500
7,251
36,255
20,693
52,691
9,868
48,892
25,751
65,206
9,822
49,110
27,802
69,505
6,500
32,500
22,556
5,921
16,884
10,726
24,542
57,115 17,283
99,796
66,538 232,883
5,436
31,203
53,471 203,198
8,594
47,399
18,699
46,590
6,958
22,108
13,303
29,486
8,939
49,142
49,285 205,541 10,792
59,356
86,530 251,632 26,723 129,358
77,766 307,483 18,999 118,987
53,659 386,596 23,783 292,538
29,846 215,669 24,605 350,071
75,493 541,989 14,414 205,254
18,792
99,564 12,645 116,859
4,821
68,266
19,791 10,142
8,844
47,130 24,920 186,675
25,508 135,168 25,968 187,965
57,748 303,356 29,734 285,107
55,812 272,398 14,637 177,866
32,853 181,216 32,690 356,418
68,449 425,240 30,148 311,070
124,953 747,619 16,339 222,139
54,619 314,928 23,804 257,025
11,371
43,324 16,535 171,541
3,518
11,764 11,990 110,429
17,261
44,879 13,132
91,924
24,398 107,351 17,805 142,440
24,455
92,608 14,901 121,000
15,495
59,499 14,888 122,846
30,597 110,149 19,282 317,867
30,592 138,309 17,568 189,734
37,704 143,275 15,248 152,480
15,201
75,416 25,293 421,608
Total
Cases
Value
4,000
18,000
28,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
250,000
350,000
375,000
450,000
380,000
460,000
480,000
530,000
550,000
541,300
629,400
620,000
553,800
448,500
356,000
372,477
309,885
435,774
398,953
487,338
415,876
490,100
634,696
481,697
552,721
487,944
332,774
358,772
390,183
317,143
339,577
395,104
397,273
394,898
324,171
253,341
274,087
391,415
543,331
285,666
266,479
454,621
558,534
547,805
555,218
591,381
580,028
481,545
323,241
392,174
480,925
500,872
540,452
479,723
519,809
446,646
422,117
429,505
353,699
296,191
336,711
362,721
322,739
316,445
416,830
307,990
322,472
$ 64,000
288,000
392,000
1,350,000
1,800,000
2,100,000
2,325,000
2,250,000
2,625,000
2,250,000
2,475,000
2,052,000
2,300,000
2,640,000
2,650,000
2,475,000
2,600,000
3,147,000
2,915,000
2,500,000
2,135,000
2,124,000
2,234,862
1,809,820
2,407,456
2,440,964
2,679,069
2,095,934
2,501,126
3,110,997
2,261,826
2,219,311
2,073,226
1,777,975
2,282,296
1,942,660
1,644,509
1,777,105
2,242,678
2,237,571
2,149,062
1,763,490
1,380,708
1,760,088
2,544,198
3,052,164
2,319,856
2,012,387
3,595,989
4,305,292
4,361,075
6,530,939
7,466,924
7,490,920
6,198,617
4,203,649
5,206,993
6,730,924
6,219,404
7,468,468
6,744,064
7,028,705
5,903,462
5,905,024
5,658,177
4,191,000
2,474,586
3,329,178
3,462,919
3,405,282
3,833,055
5,437,294
3,893,755
4,696,578
29,396,058 $237,920,611
(We are able to show the above table through the courtesy of the Pacific Fisherman.)
28
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
Portland, Oregon, July 1, 1940.
FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
I transmit herewith the report of the Department of Research for the biennium ending
June 30, 1940.
Respectfully,
WILLIS H. RICH,
Director of the Department of Research.
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
29
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF RESEARCH
For the Biennium Ending June 30, 1940
The last biennial report recorded the establishment of the Department of Research early
in 1938. The past two years have seen the work of this department develop into a consistent
program of biological research dealing primarily with the major fishery resources of the state.
The program is necessarily a modest one as conditioned by the limited funds available, but it
is believed to be sound and to bear directly upon the more important problems of fishery conservation that confront the Commission.
The present staff consists of Dr. Willis H. Rich who has continued to act as Director on a
part time basis, Mr. Vernon Brock, Fishery Biologist, and Messrs. Stanley G. Jewett, Jr. and
Edwin Niska, Research Assistants.
During the past year headquarters for the work of the department have been established
at Astoria in the Food Industries Laboratory of the Agricultural Experiment Station of the
State College of Oregon. The officials of the college have generously set aside space for the
use of the department and have also made available much in the way of standard laboratory
equipment and facilities. This arrangement is proving to be of great advantage since it provides, at the fishery center of the State, laboratory and office space suitable for much of the
routine research and adequate storage for specimens and field equipment. In addition to the
facilities provided by the Food Industries Laboratory, the department has purchased such
laboratory and office equipment as has been necessary to meet the present requirements. The
Astoria Laboratory although small and simply equipped is serving an exceedingly useful function.
The result of the studies of the department have been published in a series of "Contributions" the first number of which appeared early in 1939. In a foreword to this first Contribution, the Chairman of the Commission, Mr. John C. Veatch, made the following statement :
"In preparing a research program it has been important to consider facilities for
publication of the results as a means of recording these in such form that they may be
permanently available, not only to the members of this commission but to State administrators and, legislators and to others who may be concerned with the conservation of the
commercial fisheries of Oregon. There are certain advantages in publishing papers of
this character in a regular series of bulletins but the expense of this has seemed likely to
be prohibitive. Furthermore there are certain other advantages to be obtained by publishing such results in already established series and periodicals. The results are thus
given a more general distribution than would be possible with a new series and specialized
papers may appear in series devoted to the particular field in which they fall. Flexibility
and at least most of the advantages of both systems can, we believe, be secured by a combination of the two methods of publishing the results of research.
"We have therefore established a series entitled 'Contributions from the Department
of Research of the Fish Commission of Oregon'. The papers appearing in this series are
to be serially numbered in the order in which they are accepted for publication—which
will, in general, approximate the order of publication. Papers of general importance or
of wider interest will, when possible, be published in established series and periodicals.
Others, particularly those that are chiefly of local importance, will be published by the
State Printing Department. It is thought that such a system of publication will provide
a maximum of advantage at a minimum of cost to the Commission."
This system of recording the results of research has proved entirely satisfactory so far.
The separates, as purchased from the publishers, have been sent to the State Printer who binds
30
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
them in printed covers of a style following that adopted by several other of the State administrative organizations. A list of the papers published or in press at the close of the biennium,
follows :
1. Local populations and migration in relation to the conservation of Pacific salmon
in the western states and Alaska. By Willis H. Rich. (Reprinted from "The Migration
and Conservation of Salmon", Publication No. 8 of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. 1939.)
2. Symposium on "Dams and the Problem of Migratory Fishes", including the following papers :
a. Fishery problems raised by the development of water resources. By Willis H.
Rich, Fish Commission of Oregon.
b. The passage of fish at Bonneville Dam. By Harlan B. Holmes, U. S. Bureau of
Fisheries.
c.
Fish problems connected with Grand Coulee Dam. By Wilbert M. Chapman,
Washington Department of Fisheries.
d. Preliminary report on an investigation to determine possible methods of salvaging the Sacramento River salmon and steelhead trout at Shasta Dam. By Harry
A. Hanson, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation.
e. A summary of the present status of dams versus migratory fishes on the Pacific
coast with especial reference to problems in California. By Alan C. Taft, California Division of Fish and Game.
(Special number of the Stanford Ichthyological Bulletin. 1940. Published in cooperation with Fish Commission of Oregon.)
3. The present state of the Columbia River salmon resources. By Willis H. Rich.
(Proceedings of the Sixth Pacific Science Congress. In press.)
4. Note on the young of the Sable Fish (Anoplopoma fimbria). By Vernon Brock.
(Copeia. In press.)
5. Seasonal variations in weight of Columbia. River Chinook salmon. By Willis H.
Rich. (Reprinted from Copeia, 1940, No. 1.)
The program of the department has been developed around a number of major research
projects, each of which deals with the problems involved in maintaining important fishery
resources. These major projects are of a continuing nature and it is expected that each will
be carried on for a number of years into the future. Some, indeed, should be carried on indefinitely as routine studies of the fisheries in order to follow the fluctuating condition of the
resources and to determine the effects of changes in the intensity of exploitation and the results
of conservation measures and artificial propagation. Because of their predominating importance
the salmon fisheries of the Columbia River have been studied with particular care but attention
has also been focused upon the two exclusively marine fisheries that are of growing importance
to the state—those for pilchards and albacore. In addition to these activities of major im
portance there have been others of minor importance which have also been' carried on by the
department.
The major projects have been1. Detailed study of the annual statistics of the Columbia River salmon runs. The year
1938 saw, for the first time, the collection of a series of data on the salmon runs of the Columbia
River that made possible a study of various biological and economic phases of the salmon
fishery that are of the greatest importance to the work of conserving the runs. These data
consist of daily catch figures of each species in each of six zones that have been established for
the purpose of segregating the catch records. The data for the States of Oregon and Washington are presented in similar form so that they may be combined and thus the data for the
REPORT OF THE FISH ,COIVELVHSSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
31
river as a whole made available. In addition to these catch records, we have had daily counts
of the salmon passing Bonneville Dam since the 7th of May, 1938. There were also estimates
of the number of fish passing Bonneville Dam between the time the dam was first closed in
January, 1938, and the time actual counting began in May. There are also records of salmon
counts made at the Rock Island Dam in eastern Washington since the season of 1933. All of
these data have been combined and a comprehensive and detailed study of the runs for 1938
has been made and is nearly ready for publication. Some of these data have already appeared
in a report issued in mimeograph form by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. This report was
prepared by a Board of Consultants appointed by the Bureau of Reclamation to consider plan:
for the preservation of the salmon runs affected by the Grand Coulee Dam. The director of this
department served as a member of that Board. Various interesting a,nd important facts were
developed in the course of this study, but perhaps the most important one relates to the intensity of the fishery. The study shows that the spring run of Chinook salmon is so intensively
fished that only about 20 or 25% of the fish entering the river escape to the spawning grounds
where they are available to reproduce the runs in future years. The fall run is not so intensively
fished but it is probable that the spawning escapement of these fish is only about 33% of the
run. A similar study is under way dealing with the salmon runs of 1939 and the data are
already being collected for a similar study of the 1940 runs. It is planned to continue this
work indefinitely providing an analysis of each year's run. These studies will provide fundamental information needed to show the trend of abundance of these important runs, the effect
of changes in the intensive fishing and of conservation measures. The work has been done
chiefly by Dr. Rich, assisted by Mr. Jewett.
2. Effect of the Bonneville Dam on the young salmon during their down-stream migration.
A series of experiments designed to test the mortality of young salmon caused by the Bonneville Dam was started in 1938 and was mentioned in the preceding biennial report. This important series of experiments has been continued by Dr. Rich and Mr. Jewett and approximately one hundred thousand young salmon were marked in both 1939 and 1940. This will be
repeated again in 1941. The experiments have consisted in marking approximately equal
numbers of young Chinook salmon at the Oxbow Station, using two distinct marks. The fish
bearing one mark are then planted a short distance above the dam and those with the other
mark immediately below the dam. When they return as adults an effort is made to collect
marked fish from the commercial catch and also at the spawning stations where these fish may
be expected to appear. Any increase in mortality caused by the dam will, other things equal,
be shown in a smaller percentage of returns from the fish planted above the dam. Comparatively few marked mature fish have appeared in the two years that have elapsed since the
experiments have started but such evidence as is at present available does not show any unfavorable effect of the dam.
3. Steelhead. Mr. Jewett has undertaken a comprehensive study of the life-history of
the steelhead in the Columbia River and of the steelhead fishery. With the assistance of Mr.
Niska, collections have been made of young fish in many of the tributary streams and scales
and other biological data have been secured from over 8,000 adult steelhead taken in the commercial fishery. Studies of the food of the young fish during their early life before the seaward migration are being made as well as investigations of the rate of growth in fresh water
and the age at the time of seaward migration. These are made in each tributary stream studied.
Later studies, based on scale examinations, will include determination of the age at maturity
and the frequency of spawning of races inhabiting different tributaries. Very little has
previously been known of the biology of the Columbia River steelhead although the pack of
this species is exceeded in value only by that of Chinooks and silver salmon.
4. Pilchards. Mr. Brock has continued his investigations of the pilchard, or sardine,
fishery assisted by Mr. Niska. The need for this study has been pressing for several reasons ;
the most important being the need to deterimine (1) the extent and origin of the local pilchard
population (2) its ability to bear an intensive commercial fishery and (3) the effect of this
fishery on other established fisheries that draw upon the same general population. The research
program during the past two years has dealt particularly with three problems. The first of
these involved a study of the abundance of the species off the coasts of Oregon, Washington
32
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
and British Columbia through the analysis of the catches made by individual boats of the fishing fleet. Such a study of abundance during the seasons of 1935 to 1938, inclusive, was made
at Stanford University during the winter of 1939 in collaboration with Mr. 0. E. Sette, in
charge of the Pacific Pilchard Investigations of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries.
The second line of investigation dealt with the migrations that this species may make in
the ocean and involved a program of tagging pilchards at sea and recovering the tags in the
reduction plants. The tags used for this purpose were of the internal type similar to those
developed by the California, Division of Fish and Game. These were inserted into the body
cavity of the fish by means of an improved model of the tagging "gun" first used by the Biological Board of Canada. Tag recovery has been accomplished by means of electrical magnets
installed in the fish meal lines of the reduction plants. Tagging was done at sea from various
boats of the commercial fishing fleet and the degree of success attained may be largely credited
to the fine cooperation received from the captains and crews of these boats. During the season
of 1939, Vince Cardinalli, owner and captain of the "Cavalieri" helped us greatly. During 1940,
similar assistance was rendered by Spiro Babich, owner and captain of the "Western Queen".
The third phase of the program of pilchard investigation has dealt with the size of fish
taken in the commercial catch. Data for this purpose has consisted of length measurements of
the fish in samples of uniform size taken throughout the season. The main outlines of this program had been laid down at the start of the investigation of this fishery in 1936. It has been
at all times conducted in cooperation with various other governmental organizations engaged
in research of this fishery on the Pacific Coast, especially the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries (now
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service), the Division of Fish and Game of the State of California, the
Department of Fisheries of the State of Washington and the Biological Board of Canada. The
primary purpose of this phase of the pilchard study has been to discover the relationships of
the stocks of fish upon which the fishery draws in the different fishing districts and to determine the success of spawning in successive years as bearing upon future abundance.
5. Albacore. The albacore, or tuna, fishery off the coast of Oregon has developed entirely within the past three or four years. Research was started as soon as catches of commercial size were made and has been directed particularly toward determining the age and
size composition of the schools on which the local fishery draws. Attention is also being paid
to the migrations that these species may make and to those hydrographic changes that may
influence these migrations. It is hoped that these investigations will, in time, determine the
extent of and the origin of the population of albacore upon which the fishery draws. These
studies will also provide information bearing upon the consistency with which these fish may
be expected to appear off the coast of Oregon in future years. During the season of 1939, the
investigation of the albacore fishery was expanded because of the heavy investments made in
this fishery by fish packers and fishermen in buildings, canning equipment, boats and fishing
gear. The program of research will provide information bearing on the permanence and
magnitude of the supply and will thus bear upon the economic soundness of further expansion
of the industry.
During 1939, length measurements of about 3500 fish were made and these, on being
analyzed, showed that the fish were grouped about two modal lengths ; one group centered
around an average length of about 25.0 inches and the other around. an average length of about
29.3 inches.
During 1939 a program of albacore tagging was carried out on an experimental scale, using
a new type of hook tag of our own devising. This tag was composed of a specially selected
hook with a bright red celluloid tag threaded onto the shank. The tag had a serial number
printed on one side and the letters 0. F. C. on the other. This hook tag was fastened to a
Standard albacore lure by a loop of fairly fine copper wire, the wire just strong enough to sink
the hook firmly into the jaw of the fish after which any increase in strait]. causes the copper
wire to break and release the fish. The tag was, of course, attached to any fish that happened
to strike the lure. The advantages of this method lie chiefly in the fact that no actual capturing
or handling of the fish is necessary. This makes more rapid tagging possible and undoubtedly
serves to reduce the mortality attendant upon tagging by the usual method which involves
REPORT OF THE FISH 'COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
33
taking the fish onto the deck of the fishing boat. This method has several apparent disadvantages and objections, however, among those being the impossibility of measuring the tagged
fish, the lack of assurance that the tags were firmly placed in the right position and the fact
that other species may inadvertently be tagged since only in a, very few causes are the fish
actually seen. About 100 of these tags were released throughout the season of 1939 off the
Oregon coast principally within 50 or 100 miles of the mouth of the Columbia River. This
portion of our program was rendered possible by the cooperation of Mr. W. L. Thompson and
Mr. Floyd Wright of the Columbia River Packers Association who permitted experimental
tagging on the M. V. "Unga".
6. Fishes of Oregon. Fundamental to any study of the biology of the fishes of a region
it is important to have in convenient form all available knowledge of the fish fauna. To this
end the department has started the preparation of a complete account of the fishes of the state
which is to include descriptions of every species known to inhabit the waters of the state or of
the coastal areas of the ocean and keys for their identification. The biology and life histories
of the fishes, so far as known, will also be included and, for the species of commercial value,
data on the history of the fisheries. The work on the marine fishes is being done by Mr. Brock
and on the fresh water species by Mr. Jewett. This project will require a number of years
for completion but a good beginning has been made. Over five thousand specimens have been
collected and a considerable number of data are available on the distribution, food habits,
migrations, etc., of some of the species.
In addition to the major lines of research listed above the department has, during the
biennium, made some few studies of more limited scope. Of these the following deserve mention :
1. At the request of Governor Charles A. Sprague a preliminary investigation was made
of the condition of the native oyster beds in Yaquina Bay. The results indicated that these
beds were far below their potential productivity and a comprehensive study was recommended.
Such a study was later undertaken by Professor R. E. Dimick, Head, Department of Fish and
Game Management, State College of Oregon.
2. The Department of Research has cooperated with the Department of Fish Culture in
preparing an exhibit of the commercial fishes of Oregon that has been placed in the main
hatchery building at the Bonneville station. A unique feature of this exhibit is a, series of
colored drawings showing the development of the eggs of Chinook salmon from fertilization to
hatching.
3. During the past year the director served on a Board of Consultants appointed by the
U. S. Bureau of Reclamation to consider proposals for the preservation of the salmon affected
by the Shasta Dam in northern California. In the course of this study it became important
to determine, if possible, the origin of the Chinook salmon taken at sea along the coast of
California. A statistical study showed that the annual catch of these fish since 1916 has been
highly correlated with the catch of Chinook salmon in the Columbia River. From this it may
be inferred that Columbia River fish constitute a dominant element in the troll catch of salmon
off the coast of California. This is the first evidence that has been brought forward to show
that Columbia River salmon are taken in large numbers south of the mouth of the river, and
the fact must be borne in mind in considering the intensity of fishing to which these resources
are subjected.
WILLIS-H. RICH,
Director of the Department of Research.
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FISH COMMISSION
OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
4===31:11:1C:==>
DEPARTMENT
OF
FISH CULTURE
HUGH C. MITCHELL,
Director
35
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF 'OREGON
36
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
Portland, Oregon, July 1, 1940.
FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with the provision of law, I herewith submit the report of the Department
of Fish Culture for the biennium ending June 30, 1940.
Respectfully,
HUGH C. MITCHELL,
Director of the Department of Fish Culture.
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF TIIE STATE OF OREGON
37
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF FISH CULTURE
For the Biennium Ending June 30, 1940
The activities of the Department of Fish Culture have, as always, been directed toward
the production and liberation of the maximum number of young fish of favorable size and
condition that can be provided by the available facilities. The expansion of our facilities has
continued and new stations are now being constructed on the Deschutes and Calapooya rivers
and should be completed next year. For lack of sufficient funds it has been necessary to
depend on the regular staff for this new construction. Only a small amount of temporary help
has been employed for this purpose. It has been necessary to practice the most rigid economy
in order to maintain the activities of the department and under these circumstances desirable
expansion in the field has meant additional work for the entire staff. In the central office,
this additional work and responsibility has been carried on without additional overhead cost
due especially to the efficient clerical staff.
In addition to the new construction effected, badly needed repairs and improvements have
been made at established stations. At the North Santiam River station the hatching house has
been provided with a concrete foundation, the roof has been reshingled, the ponds rebuilt and
the water supply system rearranged so as to provide greater efficiency and safety in operation.
This has been done with the help of the Federal Work Projects Administration. The station on
the Deschutes River near Maupin has been equipped with hatching tanks in lieu of the standard troughs used at most stations. The Maupin station is provided with an abundant supply
of spring water which is particularly suitable to the application of the improved hatching
method provided by these hatching tanks.
Our operations during the biennium have been without serious incident and the results
have been entirely satisfactory. All salmon and steelhead stations have been filled nearly to
capacity with both eggs and fish. In addition, shad batteries were set up and operated on the
Columbia, Umpqua, Siuslaw and Coos rivers with varied degrees of success. In a number of
instances shad eggs were secured from spawning fish taken in the commercial fisheries and
the resulting fry were liberated into the parent streams close to the point at which the eggs
were taken. It is felt that such salvage work as this is especially valuable wherever it can
be applied. Efforts have been continued to improve the quality as well as the quantity of our
output chiefly through expansion of the pond systems which make it possible to hold the
young fish until they attain a larger size and therefore have a better chance for survival after
planting.
In the last biennial report mention was made of the apparent success of the fish ladders
at Bonneville Dam in getting the adult fish up over the dam. The experience of the past biennium has confirmed this impression; there is no doubt but that the gravity fishways are
entirely adequate for the passage of salmon and other anadromous fishes over the dam. The
fish locks have been further tested but without conspicuous success; it is exceedingly doubtful
that they will ever be used for routine operations. Thus the stand taken for the construction
of this type of fish ladders by the Director, who served as representative of the Fish Commission of the State of Oregon on the committee appointed to consider the matter, has been
amply justified.
Next in importance to the problem of providing adequate passage for the adult fish over
the Bonneville Dam has been the question as to the effect of the dam on the downstream migrants. If there should be a serious mortality of young fish in going down past the dam, the
results of getting the adult safely up over the dam might well be seriously affected. In order
to test this, experiments have been conducted during the past three years by marking young
Chinook salmon at the Ox Bow station before liberation. This work has been carried on in cooperation with the Department of Research and a more complete account will be found in the
report of that department. It will suffice here to state that the results are not yet sufficient
to warrant final conclusions but, so far as the present indications show, there is no reason to
38
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
think that there has been any marked increase in mortality of the downstream migrants as a
result of the dam. Additional safety for the young fish has been provided through the construction of a by-pass that permits the fingerlings to pass the dam on the Oregon side without
having to go either over or through the dam. This by-pass runs through the grounds of the
Bonneville station and flows into Tanner Creek below the hatchery.
The plan for a series of dams on the tributaries of the Willamette River provides another
serious threat to the maintenance of a very important part of the Columbia River salmon resources. Careful consideration must be given to the problems raised by this project if serious
loss to the state is to be prevented. At the present time actual work has been started on only
three of the several proposed dams, those on the Row, Coast Fork and Long Tom rivers. There
are no salmon runs in any of these three streams so that the dams, now building, will in no
manner affect the industry. The preparedness program of the nation has now taken first place
and it seems probable that the construction of the proposed major dams on the McKenzie,
Willamette, North Santiam and South Santiam rivers will be indefinitely postponed. This
delay will give a much to be desired opportunity for a more adequate consideration of the
project as a whole and, in particular, of the possible means for preserving the salmon runs in
the event that the plea is eventually carried through in its entirety. It is important that the
danger threatening the salmon from this source be kept in mind and that the present postponement of construction shall not be taken as a basis for complacent dismissal of the problem.
The plan will undoubtedly be taken up again as soon as the present national emergency is
past, and the interval should be used to full advantage in a study of the value of the Willamette Valley Project, its probable effect on the salmon resources and the means that may be
provided to prevent such depletion as might result therefrom.
HUGH C. MITCHELL,
Director of the Department of Fish Culture.
REPORT OF THE FISH [COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
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REPORT OF THE FISH 'COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Showing egg transfers made during the fiscal year 1939:
Chinook Salmon
Steelhead
1,000,000 U. S. Bureau (Clackamas)
502,440 Game Commission (Bandon)
Showing egg transfers made during the fiscal year 1940:
Silver Salmon
Steelhead
e 250,000 State of Montana.
100,080 Game Commission (Bandon)
(*In exchange for 1,020,544 Blueback eggs.)
STOCK ON HAND AS OF JUNE 30, 1940
Fisheries Station:
Bonneville
Chinook
Silver
Salmon
Salmon
Blueback
Steelhead
1,870,000
611,950
965,800
778,600
2,775,758
Klaskanine
Ox Bow Springs ..
4,226,350
2,775,758
399,500
399,500
2,269,500
Totals
3,387,708
Note: No stock on hand as of June 30, 1939.
965,800
778,600
7,401,608
REPORT OF THE FISH COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
45
FISHERIES STATIONS OPERATED BY THE FISH COMMISSION OF OREGON
Station
Stream
County
Post Office
In Charge
Walter Carter
No.
1
McKenzie River....
Lane
Leaburg, Oregon
No.
2
Willamette River...
Lane
Oakridge, Oregon
Chas. J. Hills
No.
3
Santiam River
Marion
Stayton, Oregon
LeRoy Ledgerwood
Multnomah . . .Bonneville, Oregon .....E. J. W. Anderson
No.
4
Columbia River
No.
5
Klaskanine River...
Clatsop
Astoria, Oregon
L. W. Hickey
No.
6
Trask River
Tillamook
.Tillamook, Oregon
Henry Bolle
No.
7
Coos River
Coos
Marshfield, Oregon
Frank W. Smith
No.
8
Mill Creek
Douglas
Scottsburg, Oregon
Howard Ruben
No.
9
Umpqua River
Douglas
Idleyld Park, Oregon... Lee McCarn
No. 10
So. Santiam River .
No. 11
Rogue River
Curry
No. 12
Ox Bow Springs
Hood River . ..Cascade Locks, Oregon ..J. A. Johnson
No. 13
Alsea River
Lincoln
Tidewater, Oregon
No.
. Linn
Foster, Oregon
A W. Anderson
Illahe, Oregon
Keith Moore
M. H. Bales
14
Ten Mile Lake
Coos
Hauser, Oregon
Clifford B. Monson
No. 15
Coquille River
Coos
Powers, Oregon
F. L. Thomas
No. 16
Nehalem River
Tillamook
Mohler, Oregon
L. W. Strass
No. 17
Yaquina River
Lincoln
Toledo, Oregon
Chas. Buckbee
No. 18
Deschutes River
Wasco
Maupin, Oregon
A. B. Smith
No. 19
Siletz River
Lincoln
Nashville, Oregon
Tom Nicklaus
No. 20
Tahkenitch Lake....
Douglas
Gardiner, Oregon
Frank W. Smith
No. 21
North Lake
Coos
Lakeside, Oregon
Norman Carlson
No. 22
Sandy River
Clackamas .
No. 23
Siuslaw River
Lane
Mapleton, Oregon
Jess J. Bales
No. 24
Calapooya Creek....
Douglas
Nonpareil, Oregon
Vernon T. Bentley
No. 25
Tillasqua River
Astoria, Oregon
Clifford M. Ritter
Shad Batteries
Stream
Clatsop .
County
St. Helens
Columbia River
Columbia . ..
Daniels Creek
Coos River
Coos
Brandy Bar
Umpqua River
Douglas
Mapleton
Siuslaw River
Lane
. Sandy, Oregon
Orval Greer