PERSONNEL OF THE COMMISSION
HON. E. E. WILSON, Chairman Corvallis
HON. GEO. K. AIKEN
Ontario
HON. KENNETH MOODY
Bend
HON. ALFRED B. PEACOCK, M. D. Marshfield
HON. MERRILL D. ROSE
Portland
FRANK B. WIRE
State Game Supervisor
MIRIAM KAUTTU
secretary to the Commission and Supervisor
C. A. LOCKWOOD
Assistant Supervisor
MATT L. RYCKMAN
Superintendent, Division of Fisheries
H. R. MANGOLD
Assistant Superintendent, Division of Fisheries
F. C. BAKER
Controller
DR. F. P. GRIFFITHS
In charge, Scientific Research in Fisheries
JAMES D. OLSON
Director of Information
BEN SNYDER
Superintendent, Western Oregon Game Farms
HAROLD SEVEY
Superintendent, Eastern Oregon Game Farms
To His Excellency the Governor
and the Honorable Members of the
Forty-first Legislative Assembly.
Gentlemen:
In the 1937-38 biennial report of the Game Commission made to your
excellency and the members of the legislature, we repeated the objectives
set forth in our former report and stated that these same things would be
the continuing program of the Commission for the years 1939 and 1940.
We are now pleased to report that we have adhered to these objectives
as a part of a definite and fixed policy of game administration in Oregon
designed to maintain the status quo of the fish and game under changing
conditions and continually increasing demands of sportsmen.
To this report we attach financial statements that will advise with some
detail the disposition of the game funds. The Commission has continued
its unvarying policy to rigidly so adjust expenditures that they will always
be well within the actual income, and should this income not come up to
expectation, the expenditures may be restricted accordingly with only corresponding impairment of results. There will be no deficits.
This is accomplished by a strict adherence to a budgetary plan of expenses adopted at or prior to the January meeting in each year. Since the
income is from licenses issued for use during the calendar year with the
angling license money received in the first half of the year and the hunting
license money in the last half, the Commission must necessarily consider its
expenditures on the basis of the calendar year though its budget to state
authorities is adjusted to the fiscal year.
Increasing demands of hunters and anglers, arising directly and indirectly, tax the financial resources of the Game Commission to the limit
and as these demands increase, will continue to do so.
Because the income of the Commission is inconsequential until anglers
begin purchasing licenses for the opening of the season in the spring, it
becomes necessary to carry over from one calendar year to another a sufficient amount to safely meet the operating expenses during the first months
of the new year.
From a study of the statements to which we have referred, you will note
that considerable sums have been expended in capital outlay. This has been
in continuation of a program of replacement and renewal of fish hatcheries
and game farms to the end that these properties shall at all times be kept in
proper repair and capable of a maximum production of quality product.
(See Schedule "Cl" for detailed statement of capital outlay.)
That the fish hatcheries are in good repair is corroborated by the statement of Dr. H. S. Davis, in charge of the U. S. Aquicultural Investigation,
who, in his report after visiting all Oregon hatcheries last summer, states: "I
should like to commend especially the physical appearance of the hatcheries.
All are neat and trim, with well-kept lawns, surrounded by shrubbery and
flowers, which present a most pleasing appearance. Another feature of the
Oregon hatcheries I would like to commend is the excellent series of cold
storage plants. Such facilities are an indispensable feature of modern
hatcheries."
Mr. Fred Foster, Regional Fish Culturist for the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, after visiting the Oregon hatcheries in November of 1939 wrote the
Commission: "I am pleased to report that the Oregon State Game Commission hatcheries compare most favorably with those of other states both as to
location, general maintenance, efficiency of operation, morale of personnel
and future possibilities." He also examined the cost of feeds and said,
"I am astounded at the lowness of cost which to the best of my knowledge
averages, the various products being considered, below that of the Federal
government or any other state."
It is not the policy of the Commission to produce all the fish and
game birds possible to be turned out but to restrict the products to the
maximum number of fish and birds of a standard quality. All fish and
pheasants raised are for release in the lakes, streams and the open fields.
The real measure of the value of this artificial propagation lies in the
proportion of survival of the product. It is definitely true that artificially
produced fish and game birds of substandard value have less chance to
survive after release than those retaining the wild instincts and possessing
healthy bodies and vigorous constitutions. This degree of survival is enhanced by the employment of practices in liberation that insure favorable
protective surroundings and a sufficiency of food. These are considerations
to which the Commission gives serious attention in an effort, as far as
possible, to duplicate nature in her practices of reproduction.
Because of its popularity as an upland game bird, the fact that methods
of propagation are well understood and simplified and that more birds of
this variety can be produced for the same expense than other varieties,
has led the Commission to concentrate its game bird propagation on
pheasants.
Until 1911 Oregon purchased its pheasants from Gene M. Simpson.
In that year the Commission leased his farm near Corvallis for three years,
and at the end of the term purchased the farm and employed Mr. Simpson
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BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
to act as superintendent. Later the farms at Eugene, Pendleton and Ontario
were added. Through his long service Mr. Simpson continually improved
methods until those used today in Oregon are radically different from the
procedure in use thirty years ago and are believed to be the equal of the
best anywhere. Harold Sevey and Ben Snyder had acted as assistants
to Mr. Simpson and were thoroughly familiar with all the details of
pheasant raising. Upon the death of Mr. Simpson in July, 1939, Mr:
Sevey was made superintendent of the two farms in Eastern Oregon and
Mr. Snyder, of the two farms in Western Oregon.
In 1911 the Commission produced 1,206 pheasants. This year the
combined production of the four farms is 73,859 birds, and this is over
6,000 more birds than were produced in 1939.
Increased capacity of farms and more efficient methods not only account for increase in numbers but have materially reduced the cost of production. It is the opinion of the Commission that for the time being there
will be slight, if any, demand for major expansion in the production of
pheasants in Eastern Oregon, where field surveys indicate that present
capacity of the game farms will provide a sufficient number of birds to
use the suitable habitat.
In response to a considerable demand on the part of persons insisting
that pheasants could be raised more economically with incubators and
heated brooders and with less loss from disease than with domestic hens,
the Commission installed equipment of the very latest design and gave this
method a thorough trial. After three years it was determined that while
the birds could undoubtedly be hatched with incubators and brooded with
artificial heat, they were not as desirable as these raised by domestic hens,
particularly when the latter were kept in the open field, for the reason
that they necessarily became considerably domesticated, resulting in their
retaining this tameness for a considerable time after release, and it was
doubted if they possessed hardiness equal to that of the hen-raised bird.
In addition it was found that the cost per bird was greater than that of
the hen-raised bird, hence the system has been abandoned.
For some time the Commission has been convinced that it is not
enough to raise considerable numbers of fish and pheasants and then turn
them loose without consideration of their survival, but if production is to
be proportionately effective, attention must be given to the adoption of
methods that will insure the greatest possible survival. Both fish and
pheasants in the wild are subject to destruction by natural enemies and
coming from the protection of the hatcheries and farms, it is of prime
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Five
necessity that each should, in the beginning in its new surroundings, be protected as much as practically possible from destructive factors, and also be
placed in areas where feed may be easily found.
Accordingly, two biologists having special knowledge of the nature
of pheasants were employed, one for Eastern Oregon and the other for
Western Oregon, and were placed in charge of liberations. These men,
disregarding county lines, make a study of their respective territories with a
view to the selection of places for release best adapted to receiving the
birds, giving special consideration to cover, food supply, water and remoteness from highways. Now all birds are released under the direct
supervision of these men.
During the past four years the Commission, in cooperation with the
Research Unit of the Federal Fish and Wildlife Service (formerly Biological Survey) has been carrying on an intensive and systematic survey of
the pheasant situation in Western Oregon. This study was concentrated on
this area for the reason that it was apparent the population of pheasants,
particularly in the Willamette Valley, had been declining at an alarming
rate and had fallen to a critically low level. The study demonstrated that
the situation called for drastic measures and accordingly two years ago the
Commission issued an order closing the Willamette Valley and part of
Douglas county during 1939 and continued the closure through 1940.
There has been a wonderful comeback and there is a probability that a
limited open season in 1941 may be justified.
The present shooting demand in Western Oregon is unquestionably
beyond what the population can long stand under normal natural increases
and it is not practical to rely on artificial propagation to meet the deficit.
More stringent regulations will be necessary and these should be adjusted
according to the favorability of the seasons.
An analysis of other destructive factors affecting the pheasants in
Western Oregon, in the order of their importance, was found to be as
follows: (1) Wet weather in June; (2) automobile kill; (3) accidents
such as mowers, binders and flight against wires ; and (4) animal predators.
Of the latter the hawks and owls account for the disappearance of considerable numbers, while among the quadrupeds may be listed in their
order of destructiveness: (1) skunks, (2) house cats and dogs, (3) weasels,
and (4) gray digger squirrels.
In popular estimation the house cat is held the arch enemy, but this
study places the cat below the skunk and indicts the bird-minded dog as
Six
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
about equally destructive as the cat. Squirrels destroy nests as well as killing young pheasants. Standing alone, the destruction by predators, it is
concluded, would not be a critical limitation except in areas where the
game population is unreasonably low.
In connection with the Commission's conducted study of pheasants,
some 15,000 birds were banded and released in 1936. Returns are still
coming in, indicating the success of the liberation of hatchery-raised birds
and the longevity of the pheasant.
The Commission's program for improvement of the physical plants at
the fish hatcheries is not yet finished, but it is hoped that the completion
of the major improvements can be accomplished in 1941.
The emphasis placed on the importance of efficient methods of pheasant liberation, as mentioned above, applies equally if not more emphatically
to the liberation of hatchery-propagated fish, with this important difference that the selection of the places of release for fish involves a more
specialized study. This is commonly referred to as stream survey.
The purpose of the stream survey is to examine a stream and lake by
specially trained biologists and ascertain in advance of planting as to what
kinds of fish and in what numbers it is best adapted. This involves a determination of quantity of natural food, amount of dissolved oxygen,
temperature at different depths and other factors affecting fish life.
Until the last year of the biennium, practically no stream work has been
carried on by the Commission, dependence being had on the stream surveys made by the Government Forest Service, however, in appreciation of
the importance of this work and the very long time required to complete
a survey of all the streams and lakes of Oregon, the Commission has
undertaken the work with the object of continuing it until all fishing
waters of the state have thus been evaluated.
The stream survey work of 1940 has been under the supervision of a
graduate biologist, and it is the intention that all survey crews shall be
under scientifically trained men.
In 1940 the lakes of the Deschutes National Forest were surveyed.
Plans for the future comprehend a survey of Rogue River in 1941, the
lakes and streams of northeastern Oregon in 1942, the Coastal streams in
1943 and the waters of southeastern and south-central Oregon in 1944.
From its very purpose, it is obvious that a survey should be made of
each lake and stream before hatchery fish are planted therein. When the
number of streams and lakes in Oregon is considered, (there are 893 listed
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Seven
lakes), it is apparent that it is not practical in every case to await survey
before planting. Planting must of necessity proceed regardless of the proportion of surveys until the survey work has been completed, guided of
course, by surveys where made.
For some time the Commission has not been satisfied with the methods
employed in fish liberation, with the result that in 1940 a revised system
was adopted. Under the new system the department having charge of water
diversions and screening has been charged with the duty of administering
the liberation of the fish and the closely allied subject of stream surveys.
The work of the actual planting is attended to by such number of crews
as are necessary each in charge of a graduate biologist specially instructed
in the work.
A study of the state discloses that there are 18 watersheds. For convenience in stocking, these have been combined into 9 liberation districts,
and in distributing the fish county lines are ignored and allocations of fish
made according to relative size of streams and lakes, giving due consideration to local angling demands.
Another innovation connected with the liberation methods introduced
in 1940 has to do with the manner of counting fish. Formerly the fish
were measured and the estimation thus made involved a considerable degree
of guess work. Under this recently adopted plan the weight of a definite
number of representative fish is first taken as a unit. The weight of all
fish in a given quantity, as for example a truckload, is ascertained and
this divided by the unit gives an accurate determination of the total number.
Most of the streams respond effectively to stocking with rainbow trout,
but its the coast area the rainbow is not well adapted because of its disposition to descend to the ocean at the age of about a year and a half,
sojourn there a couple of years and return a steelhead. In our 1935-36
report, we told you we intended to plant more cutthroats, and we have
maintained this intention. The difficulty in the past, however, has been in
obtaining a sufficient supply of native eggs. It has been generally thought
by fish culturists that it was not feasible to hold cutthroat brood trout in
ponds as is practiced with rainbows, however, during the past biennium
considerable success has been attained in this respect at the Alsea Hatchery
by using long, shallow raceways instead of ponds. Here we have a stock of
about 3,500 fish from which spawn were taken the first time last year,
and the Commission is now encouraged it will be possible to develop and
maintain a brood stock of native cutthroat trout at this hatchery in sufficient number to supply eggs to meet the requirements of all coast streams.
Eight
BIENNIAL REPORT OR THE
Dr. Davis, referred to above, commenting on these trout said: "The
brood stock of cutthroat trout are in especially fine shape and the Game
Commission has every reason to be proud of these fish. I believe that the
development of a large brood stock of trout native to the waters of this
region is highly commendable." Dr. Paul Needham, the eminent trout
authority, also states that these trout -are the largest and finest stock of
.idult native cutthroat trout in existence."
It is the expectation of the Commission to build up an extensive stock
at this hatchery, not only to be held there, but from which to stock a
brood lake under the exclusive control of the Commission in an attempt
at mass production.
Three years ago the Commission through the cooperation of the State
College sponsored a school for hatcherymen where the superintendents
of all the fish hatcheries assembled at the college and during a week
attended lectures given by faculty members of the College Wildlife Course,
and by specialists from the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the University of Washington School of Fisheries. These lectures were on subjects pertaining to fish propagation, such as the prevention and control of
disease, fish food and feeding, and hatchery management. Not only has
the information derived from the lectures been of inestimable value, but
the discussions and the exchange of ideas among the hatcherymen has
been highly beneficial. This school has been held each year since, and it
is the intention to make the holding of this school an annual event.
To produce continuity of action, the scientific investigation division
of the game department systematically inspects all hatchery plants and
their products to maintain the most disease-free condition and to isolate
any organisms which might impair operation. At the same time research
on problems of moment affecting hatchery production is carried on.
During the past two years many difficult problems have been encountered with respect to the proper distribution of big game, particularly
elk and deer. In portions of Eastern Oregon there are areas where there
exists an over-abundance that is more than can be adequately sustained by
the available winter feed. The study made in this territory by the Research
Unit under direction of the Commission during the past four years and
reported from time to time to the Commission has been of invaluable
assistance in dealing with this subject.
As you know the legislative session of 1939 passed an act providing an
open season on doe deer in portions of Grant county (generally referred
to as Murderer's creek) during the 1939 hunting season, and in that law
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Nine
directed that the Game Commission determine whether or not the principles of game management would be served by continuing the open
season during 1940. After a hearing held in John Day in May, 1940,
the Commission decided that the purpose for which the law had been
passed had been attained, and therefore the killing of does was not permitted during the past open season.
Records of the kill during the past two years indicate that there is I
gradual spread of the existing elk herds, that these are being endangered
by a gradual decrease in forage. It is further evident that there is a conflict between the increased elk herds and the increasing number of deer.
It is apparent, therefore, that steps should be taken to control these herds
in some manner, either by modification of the present laws governing
the sex that may be taken or by extension of seasons. Since weather conditions which limit the success of hunting seasons are not constant and
cannot be determined far in advance, it would appear to be advisable to
provide for wider latitude of action on the part of the Commission to
govern the program to be followed. If some adequate program is not
determined upon, there is grave possibility, if not a probability, that during
the next severe winter both elk and deer herds will suffer irreparable
losses.
The Commission finds that there are also problems affecting the blacktailed deer of Western Oregon that are deserving of investigation and
study and has requested the Research Unit to direct its attention in that
direction. Already the work is under way and will require at least two years.
Studies so far made indicate that the biology of the streams and lakes
of the state have been undergoing changes for years. Some of these changes
are those of nature, others are due to the activities of man. Both forces are
beyond the control of this or any Commission. Any program of fish
management will be subject to constant changes entailing, therefore,
continued study. It is the purpose of this Commission, as evidenced by
the work already taken to proceed with the necessary scientific investigation of conditions as they are, to the end that based upon the findings
agreed upon, Oregon may not only continue to have the recreational advantages provided by the existing supply of wildlife, but that this supply
shall be increased so far as it is compatible with general land use and
with the funds available for the work.
In our last biennial report attention was called to the Pittman-Robertson
funds and an outline given of tentative plans for use of this fund. Up to
June 30, 1939, $19,250.23 had been received. For the fiscal year ending
Ten
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
June 30, 1940, $30,281.25 was received and $49,519.26, for the current
fiscal year. This money is appropriated by congress and the state must
add to the fund an amount equal to one-third of the government's contribution. In making the appropriation, congress limited the use of the
money to certain prescribed subjects. The selection of projects by the
Commission is, therefore, subject to the approval of the department at
Washington.
Projects adopted by the Commission to be financed from this fund
and now under way are:
Beaver project which consists of (1) the live trapping of beaver in
undesirable locations and their transportation to timbered sections where
they will be beneficial in storing needed water supply and (2) the improvement of stream banks by food-tree plantings preparatory for future
beaver liberation.
Sage grouse project designed to restore natural conditions for sage
grouse and other upland game birds and consists principally in fencing
and improving areas containing springs and piping the water out for use
of cattle, thus preserving cover about the spring and encouraging its growth.
About half of these proposed refuges have been completed and the remainder are in various stages of completion.
Tillamook burn project involved the reseeding of portions of the land
laid waste by the great fire of 1939. Special attention was given to seeding
selected areas where the soil fertility had not been destroyed on suitable
openings that would be frequented by game. Plots aggregating 1,326 acres
were seeded. This project is completed.
Small game refuges projects in the Willamette Valley are designed to
increase the propagation of game birds by both natural and artificial means
by establishing protected areas where young birds, particularly pheasants
from the game farms, may be liberated. These refuges are established on
a five-year basis, the plan being to periodically change from one location
to another. The land is taken under lease and already a total of over 36,000
acres has been placed in refuge blocks.
South Slough Coos Bay project has been but recently approved by the
government. The object is to dike about 1,000 acres of tideland to create
a fresh-water feeding ground and resting place for ducks to be planted
with aquatic plants favored by ducks as food.
Survey of wildlife resources project. This project contemplates a comprehensive and continuing check-up on all wildlife resources of the state
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Eleven
and the obtaining of specific information on such matters as the exact
status of big game, its number, increase and distribution, the effect of
hunting pressure, the fur resources collecting information upon which to
base future management and continuous observation to determine the
effectiveness of the above-named projects already undertaken and improve
upon their administration.
The figures show that in the last five years the number of hunters and
anglers has increased 35 per cent. Based on these figures, not only must the
supply of game birds and game fish be maintained at a level from year to
year but must be increased 7 per cent annually if the demands of hunters
and anglers are met, as in the past. It is universally conceded by observers
in this field that by far the largest proportion of the annual increase should
come from natural reproduction and if it does not, conditions are out of
joint. In other words, artificial propagation is only auxiliary to natural
reproduction, not a substitute.
As nearly as the game officials are able to estimate, there is potentially
an average of not less than 35,000 licensed pheasant hunters in the 'Willamette Valley alone. Under the present game code fixing the open season
at 16 days (October 15 to October 31, both dates inclusive) and permitting
eight birds in any seven consecutive days, it is possible to kill 24 pheasants
during the open season and keep within the law. If these 35,000 each
killed but two birds in the season, it would account for 70,000 pheasants
in the Willamette Valley alone, thus practically equalling the total annual
production of all four game farms. In this connection it is well to remember that farmers are not required to have a license to hunt on their
own land during open seasons, and therefore are not included in the
foregoing estimate.
These figures are conclusive that for Western Oregon the artificial
production of game birds must be tremendously increased, or natural reproduction must be greatly assisted or the bag limit drastically reduced, or
all three receive appropriate adjustment. Certain it is that when there is
to be an open season in Western Oregon the harvest must of necessity be
regulated in a manner to correspond with the crop. This is recognized as
imperative and is giving the Commission much concern. It presents a new
phase of game conservation in Oregon. Its solution will depend to a large
extent on the action of the approaching session of the legislature and the
extent of authority given the Game Commission to permit regulations of
game conservation in harmony with actual and varying conditions.
At the risk of burdening your excellency and members of the legislature with details of the problems which confront the Commission in its
Twelve
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
efforts to keep pace with the growing demands for increased opportunities
for angling in the face of changing biological and economic conditions,
may we cite two specific examples ?
The construction of the Coast highway made accessible all the streams
and lakes of the Coast Range. These streams rise but a few miles from the
ocean, they are not long streams and, by their nature, contain limited
spawning areas. During recent years of low water, the volume of sea run
fish into these streams was materially reduced. Further reductions resulted
from the stoppage of the mouths of many of these by sand bars, some
also by log jams and flash dams in upper reaches.
Furthermore, for other reasons which now are obscure, the volume of
cutthroat trout entering these streams has steadily diminished. A similar
condition is also reported in the waters of the states of Washington and
California that enter the Pacific.
Since the cutthroat is a native specie and, therefore, best adapted to
these waters, the problem of continuing and, if possible, increasing the
stock now available is of manifest importance. This is particularly true,
not only because of aesthetic value of the 'perpetuation of the specie but
to support the growing industry represented by the increasing number of
resorts catering to the tourists annually attracted by the angling for which
the region once was famous.
Two methods offer a probable solution for this difficult problem. First,
it will be necessary to increase the present hatchery capacity in that area.
This will call for a capital expenditure in excess of $50,000, when and if
an adequate site or sites for such improvement is found. It will be necessary,
also, to institute a program of closed streams in order that nature may be
given an opportunity to restore the dwindling stock. Such a program of
stream closure would be futile if not accompanied by the organization of a
systematic patrol of the area to protect the streams from the in-roads of
poachers. In other words, to merely close a stream would result in making
it a haven for the lawless while the law-abiding angler suffered the deprivation of the limited fishing present conditions permit. Such additional
safeguarding closed streams will, of necessity, call for expansion of expenditures for protection and propagation.
A second example is to be found in the situation on the McKenzie,
one of Oregon's outstanding fishing streams, whose popularity is an asset
to the entire state because it long has been the mecca of fishermen from not
only Lane and adjacent counties, but from distant states.
Due to the increasing number of summer residents along its upper
reaches, the existence of a highway along its banks, the fishing load now
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Thirteen
threatens the continuance of the supply of fish life this stream can
readily support. Years ago the hatchery from which this stream has been
restocked was the pride of the department. Changed conditions of the
watershed, plus depreciation through age, requires that not only a new
source of water be secured, but that the holding capacity of the ponds be
vastly expanded. Surveys indicate that these things can be done by the
construction of a large pipe-line from a point a mile or more above the
present inlet for water to the existing system, and by the construction of
another series of rearing ponds on property now owned by the Commission.
The nature of the work, the length of the pipe-line and the size of the
ponds required, together, will call for an expenditure of approximately
$55,000.
With the widespread adoption of a shorter working week giving to
an increasing number of persons extended week-ends, the number of anglers
and the time spent on the streams and lakes of Oregon is steadily mounting.
Manifestly this increasing harvest cannot continue if the supply diminishes.
It of necessity follows that if the two methods outlined above are the means
adopted to meet the production problem, increasing burdens will be placed
upon the funds now available to the Commission.
It is the opinion of the members of this Commission that substantial
progress can be made toward the solution of the problems outlined above,
and to avoid the extreme measures that have been found necessary in many
states where conservation methods were not adopted until biological conditions were so out of balance that restoration became practically impossible.
A perusal of the drastic regulations which many of the more populous
states have been compelled to adopt to protect the wildlife resources they .
still possess will convince the most skeptical that Oregon is by comparison
indeed fortunate. Nevertheless, the same condition of scarcity can result
here for the streams and lakes of Oregon are not immune to the same inroads that have wasted or destroyed heritage of other commonwealths.
We believe there is no more important problem for the people of Oregon
than the adequate conservation of the valuable resources this wildlife
represents.
It is manifest that the attainment of this purpose is only possible through
the whole-hearted cooperation of every agency of government supported
by an enlightened public opinion that will give pause to those who despoil or exploit that which is the heritage of all the people.
Such cooperation on the part of Oregon's governmental agencies has
been repeatedly manifest in the past by the sympathetic interest shown and
timely counsel given by Your Excellency in numerous conferences ; and by
Fourteen
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
the interest taken in our problems and advice given by members of the
legislative assembly. For that counsel, advice and interest, may we express
our deep appreciation.
The Commission likewise desires to acknowledge its indebtedness to
the effective service given its efforts in behalf of the conservation of wildlife by the press, the radio, sportsmen's organizations, associations of the
stockmen, public schools, civic and commercial organizations and also other
bodies and individuals whose growing appreciation of the importance of
these resources is of inestimable value.
Respectfully submitted,
OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION,
E. E. WILSON, Chairman
GEO. K. AIKEN,
KENNETH MOODY,
ALFRED B. PEACOCK, M. D.,
MERRILL D. ROSE, Members
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
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BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
as of
June 30, 1939
Licenses:
Hunters and Anglers _ ....... ______$532,155.15
Oregon Guides
714.00
Game Breeders ....... _..._ ..... ....._.........__
638.00
Private Trout Hatcheries
85.00
Taxidermist .
95.00
Alien Gun
25.00
Fur Dealers 870.00
7.00
Storage Permits ...... _____________
Scientific Permits 28.00
Trappers 5,790.00
Permits to Hold 123.00
Smelt Licenses Total Licenses Other Receipts:
Sale Confiscated Property Fines: Game Law Violations Tagging Fish and Gan* Restoration Fund Refund State Police Refun
Sundries $570,812.50 $1,102,967.65
1.401.00
687.00
730.00
1,368.00
160.00
75.00
140.00
235.00
125.00
100.00
1,460.00
590.00
5.75
12.75
24.00
52.00
11,676.00
5,886.00
234.00
111.00
1,380.00
1,380.00
$580,541.25 $1,121,071.40
$
$
Total Other Receipts Total Receipts, Gross Grants in Aid:
U. S. Govt. Wallowa Construction U. S. Govt. Klamath Construction U. S. Govt. Pittman-Robertson Total for
Biennium
$540,530.15
Less: Tithing Due General Fund Fiscal Year
1939-1940
as of
June 30, 1940
372.17
6,372.16
1,142.63
$
571.32
14,012.43
3,359.05
.._.__.........
14,275.70
2,100.05
620.73
2,100.05
14,896.43
$ 22,162.66
$ 12,776.62
$ 34,939.28
$562,692.81
$593,317.87 $1,156,010.68
23,452.97
199.15
7,640.27
2,216.42
24,719.41
48,172.38
$539,239.84
$568,598.46 $1,107,838.30
$ 10,339.63
4,935.00
$ 11,342.99
$ 21,682.62
10,558.00
15,493.00
6,620.48
6,620.48
$ 43,796.10
Total Grants in Aid $ 15,274.63
$ 28,521.47
TOTAL RECEIPTS—NET $554,514.47
$597,119.93 $1,151,634.40
Total Game Farms
Protection—Promotion
$ 77,521.34
$ 79,058.32
$156,579.66
$172,547.19
$192,383.79
$364.930.98
Fishways and Screens
$
TOTAL OPERATION
Capital Outlay—Schedule
6,353.75
$ 10,616.19
$446,799.91
$483,228.73
$930,028.64
111,907.69
73,325.80
185,233.49
4,262.44
TOTAL EXPENDITURES: Exhibit "A" .$558,707.60
$
$556,554.53 $1,115,262.13
COMMISSION AND
ADMINISTRATION:
The Commission:
Per Diem
Fares and Mileage
Meals and Lodging
Sundries
Total for the Commission
State Game Supervisor:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Automobile Repairs, Expenses, etc.
Meals and Lodging
Sundries
Total
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
as of
June 30, 1939
Total Asst. Supervisor
Executive Secretary: Salaries
Total for
Biennium
-
$
900.00
828.45
636.15
72.15
$
715.00
942.14
569.35
18.50
$
1,615.00
1,770.59
1,205.50
91.65
$
2,436.75
$
2,244.99
$
4,682.74
$
4,200.00
20.82
413.82
86.67
230.23
364.35
1030
$
4,200.00
6.88
385.49
10.29
349.56
282.50
5.00
$
8,400.00
27.70
799.31
96.96
579.79
646.85
5,305.79
$
5,239.72
$ 10,545.51
3,000.00
$
3,000.00
$
Supervisor ........_ ........ _ ....... _.$
Assistant Supervisor:
Salaries
Fares
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Automobile Repairs, Expenses, etc.
Meals and Lodging
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
as of
June 30, 1940
$
368.27
2.30
177.29
437.10
5.10
363.50
63.57
224.55
430.90
6,000.00
731.77
65.87
401.84
868.00
$
3,984.96
$
4,082.52
$
8,067.48
$
1,680.00
$
1,680.00
$
3,360.00
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
Administration:
$ 12,713.74 $ 14,268.12 $ 26,981.86
Salaries
145.54
84.31
229.85
Fares and Mileage
112.15
Meals and Lodging
76.65
35.50
1,103.45
General Office Supplies ...... _______
329.07
774.38
2,493.54
2,609.73
5,103.27
Telephone and Telegraph
5,550.72
Postage
3,073.13
2,477.59
992.29
2,647.71
_____. .... _.......
1,655.42
Stationery and Printing
6,246.17
Rent.......... . ______
_____.......
3,256.00
2,990.17
13.29
18.46
31.75
Freight, Cartage, Express
1,102.28
Workmen's Compensation ............. -....._...618.49
483.79
1,897.21
Auditing Records
919.04
978.17
184.65
439.84
Surety Bonds
255.19
484.01
1,220.09
Sundries-Operating
736.08
1,344.65
Restoration Fund (Fire Ins )767.61
577.04
1,051.27
Automobile Ins. (P.L. & P D.) ...._________
565.82
485.45
3,215.84
7,041.49
Game License Expense
3,825.65
--....... .....
167.00
311.33
Metal Tags
144.33
1,240.54
GameLaw Expense ............... ....._______.
3,197.84
1,957.30
42.74
Confiscated Property Expense ......____
27.35
15.39
Electrical Supplies
9.88
9.88
651.47
Biennial Report
3.50
647.97
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
566.03
691.56
125.53
Sundries-Maintenance
9.53
9.53
Total Administration
$ 33,318.40 $ 33,698.71 $ 67,017.11
GAME FARMS:
Superintendence:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Sundries-Operating
Printing and Developing
Total Superintendence
Gas and Oil Purchased and on Hand
Superintendence-Western Oregon:
Salaries
Mileage
Gas and Oil
Automobile Repairs, etc.
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Operating Sundries
Total Superintendence-Western
Oregon
$ 3,600.00 $
437.47
313.10
86.89
39.77
14.02
638.71 $ 4,238.71
246.11
683.58
157.00
470.10
19.79
106.68
81.42
41.65
14.02
$ 4,491.25 $ 1,103.26 $ 5,594.51
$
39.03 $
98.48 $
137.51
$
$
300.00 $
78.52
4.20
.25
45.90
7.74
.40
300.00
78.52
4.20
.25
45.90
7.74
.40
437.01 $
437.01
$
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Twenty-one
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
as of
June 30, 1939
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
as of
June 30, 1940
$
$
300.00
84.76
7.75
34.50
7.74
$
300.00
84.76
7.75
34.50
7.74
$
434.75
$
434.75
1,291.10
8.68
824.68
122.14
91.12
276.95
28.43
31.31
1,160.09
127.07
3,816.25
17.05
$
2,371.73
9.84
948.38
32.40
25.65
256.95
2.61
68.36
450.89
$
3,513.75
40.08
3,662.83
18.52
1,773.06
154.54
116.77
533.90
31.04
99.67
1,610.98
127.07
7,330.00
57.13
7,794.87
$
7,720.64
$ 15,515.51
$
106.99
79.26
38. 1 5
2.84
13.85
$
1,050.75
444.51
235.80
30.25
12.95
$
1,157.74
523.77
273.95
33.09
26.80
Total Bird Liberation Supervision ..__.$
241.09
$
1,774.26
$
2,015.35
Superintendence-Eastern Oregon:
Salaries
Mileage
Fares
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Operating Sundries
Total Superintendence-Eastern
Oregon
Holding Pens and Liberation:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Feed
Leg Bands
Game Birds Purchased
Sundries
......... ____.
$
$
Total Holding Pens and Liberation ..$
Bird Liberation Supervision:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Sundries
Total for
Biennium
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
1938-1939
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Corvallis Game Farm:
Salaries
$ 10,124.97
52.64
Fares and Mileage ...... -......- .... -...-Gas and Oil
447.28
Tires and Tubes
69.65
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses ___.-.
180.29
Meals and Lodging
88.75
Telephone and Telegraph
30.00
10.27
Freight, Cartage and Express ._._._.._
Workmen's Compensation ..._.... ..... _____
210.97
General Sundries
___ .... _
55.05
Fuel, Light, Power and Water ...... ____.
449.85
Electrical Supplies .
4.33
Brooms, Brushes and Mops .
6.29
Disinfectants
93.52
Tools, etc., Replacements _______
55.21
Feed
4,050.21
Seeds, Shrubs and Fertilizer .
15.50
Setting Hens
619.24
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
190.09
22.40
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
292.70
Household Furniture and Fixture Repairs
20.35
Maintenance Sundries
53.45
538.76
$ 19,855.77
65.92
774.26
120.28
351.73
99.65
66.00
14.58
475.09
55.05
704.05
4.33
17.39
190.87
116.71
7,346.09
15.50
1,158.00
391.18
147.13
203.46
10.29
68.57
581.27
169.53
496.16
30.64
122.02
$ 17,143.01
$ 15,687.88
$ 32,830.89
$ 8,756.66
$ 10,107.99
$ 18,864.65
243.99
32.00
150.35
29.45
9.00
.49
220.34
41.40
173.92
24.79
269.98
101.90
132.61
18.90
18.00
15.79
273.83
513.97
133.90
282.96
48.35
27.00
16.28
494.17
197.12
470.33
11.55
79.43
112.37
4,860.15
98.87
138.53
28.95
139.67
371.04
495.12
11.55
159.55
154.72
9,308.35
17.02
1,264.45
2.90
283.98
431.71
52.21
141.82
$ 17,711.95
$ 33,117.10
Total Corvallis Farm
Eugene Game Farm:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Building and Fixture Repairs
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
Seeds, Shrubs and Fertilizer
Setting Hens
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household and Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Eugene Game Farm
Total for
Biennium
,
80.12
42.35
4,448.20
17.02
628.47
2.90
185.11
293.18
23.26
2.15
$ 15,405.15
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
$ 9,730.80
13.28
326.98
50.63
171.44
10.90
36.00
4.31
264.12
...
254.20
11.10
97.35
61.50
3,295.88
635.98
41.40
Twenty-three
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Pendleton Game Farm:
Salaries
$ 7,920.72
Fares and Mileage
15.44
Gas and Oil
220.85
Tires and Tubes
51.49
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
202.54
Meals and Lodging
15.38
Telephone and Telegraph
31.54
Freight, Cartage and Express
10.44
Workmen's Compensation
198.37
General Supplies
78.76
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
450.22
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
4.55
Disinfectants
124.13
Tools, etc., Replacements
40.21
Feed
3,754.47
Seeds, Shrubs and Fertilizer
Setting Hens
1,284.07
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
195.01
Building and Fixture Repairs
5.60
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
670.14
Household Furniture and Fixture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
59.10
Total Pendleton Game Farm
Ontario Game Farm:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
Setting Hens
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Buildings and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Ontario Game Farm
Twenty-four
$ 15,333.03
Total for
Biennium
431.11
7.65
76.83
10.82
3,340.77
$ 15,040.10
43.92
387.63
204.48
354.47
84.48
42.39
20.15
393.10
78.76
881.33
12.20
200.96
51.03
7,095.24
1,289.59
2,573.66
80.70
419.03
198.70
198.44
114.03
275.71
424.63
868.84
198.44
173.13
$ 14,071.62
$ 29,404.65
$ 7,119.38
28.48
166.78
152.99
151.93
69.10
10.85
9.71
194.73
$ 10,635.42 $ 10,237.69 $ 20,873.11
140.92
120.16
20.76
863.88
329.02
534.86
109.08
33.78
75.30
662.02
119.06
542.96
11.40
48.95
37.55
122.16
64.41
57.75
51.91
20.96
72.87
279.01
544.85
265.84
65.25
65.25
400.10
125.10
275.00
7.35
2.00
5.35
40.60
85.59
44.99
26.47
26.08
52.55
6,753.65
3,403.52
3,350.13
1,043.74
1,479.56
2,523.30
.90
.90
246.64
124.98
371.62
1.40
68.76
67.36
139.85
235.56
95.71
16.10
61.50
77.60
$ 17,073.91 $ 17,006.16 $ 34,080.07
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
1938-1939
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Pheasant Liberation-Western Oregon:
Salaries
Mileage and Fares
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Automobile Repairs, etc.
Meals and Lodging
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Operating Sundries
Maintenance Sundries
$
750.00 $
149.20
86.38
1.00
12.36
127.81
750.00
149.20
86.38
1.00
12.36
127.81
19.38
46.77
19.38
46.77
Total Pheasant Liberation-Western
Oregon
Pheasant Liberation-Eastern Oregon:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Automobile Repairs, etc.
Meals and Lodging
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen 's Compensation ___
Maintenance Sundries
$
Total for
Biennium
$ 1,192.90 $ 1,192.90
$
Total Pheasant Liberation-Eastern
Oregon
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
$
974.26 $
15.81
356.48
10.99
75.97
348.55
25.19
12.16
974.26
15.81
356.48
10.99
75.97
348.55
25.19
12.16
$ 1,819.41 $ 1,819.41
Twenty-five
Total Protection—Promotion
Fish Food Inventory Account
$172,547.19
$192,383.79
$364,930.98
$
$
$
1,931.65
1,235.32
3,166.97
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fish Liberation:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs and Renewals-Auto
Meals and Lodging
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Supplies
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Ice
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Operating Sundries
Total Fish Liberation
Salvaging:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Operating Sundries
General Supplies
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furn. Repairs
Total Salvaging
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938 - 1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
82.50
2.00
67.76
42.80
3.06
26.87
29-35
71.62
1,583.28
$ 13,285.04
395.82
6,468.08
1,598.12
2,514.97
4,617.27
8.23
343.17
1,224.86
3.06
109.37
31.35
139.38
1,626.08
$ 13,720.52
$ 18,644.28
$ 32,364.80
$ 5,237.98
11.06
729.99
76.67
422.24
503.59
126.69
92.30
15.70
10.00
65.16
31.27
18.98
16.70
74.67
3.19
$ 2,393.28
$ 7,631.26
11.06
1,004.56
95.63
544.63
949.99
195.45
92.30
54.75
10.83
85.07
63.01
18.98
26.50
113.54
3.19
$ 7,436.19
$ 3,463.66
$ 5,649.87
179.79
3,020.88
718.11
906.12
1,682.95
6.00
136.88
1,224.86
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON $ 7,635.17
216.03
3,447.20
880.01
1,608.85
2,934.32
2.23
206.29
274.57
18.96
122.39
445.50
68.76
39.05
.83
19.91
31.74
9.80
38.87
$ 10,899.85
Twenty-seven
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Alsea Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Alsea Hatchery
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
$ 3,945.17 $ 4,445.05 $ 8,390.22
31.28
21.28
10.00
130.88
76.22
54.66
.60
.60
77.09
8.45
68.64
38.40
14.10
24.30
31.38
70.71
83.43
15.50
14.28
218.87
5.50
599.27
18.22
182.02
48.57
6,250.98
4.25
52.10
110.49
266.00
35.45
$ 7,407.48 $ 9,066.99
16,474.47
2.01
98.29
5.50
293.71
6.83
55.14
23.86
2,519.26
4.25
20.72
39.78
182.57
19.95
12.27
120.58
305.56
11.39
126.88
24.71
3,731.72
Bandon Hatchery:
$ 2,809.71 $ 3,210.00 $ 6,019.71
Salaries
32.00
16.00
16.00
Fares and Mileage
98.46
47.31
51.15
Gas and Oil
21.08
21.08
Tires and Tubes
13.23
23.89
10.66
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
57.25
27.55
29.70
Meals and Lodging
56.30
28.20
28.10
Telephone and Telegraph
14.01
2.16
11.85
Freight, Cartage and Express
156.95
70.18
86.77
Workmen's Compensation
243.06
112.09
130.97
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
10.76
2.06
8.70
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
16.00
21.38
37.38
Disinfectants
42.58
28.15
14.43
Tools, etc., Replacements
3,193.93
2,158.58
1,035.35
Feed
31.08
26.58
4.50
Operating Sundries
59.19
59.19
Building and Fixture Repairs
198.64
413.96
215.32
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
82.70
19.20
63.50
Household Furniture and Fixture Repairs
8.43
6.28
2.15
Maintenance Sundries
Total Bandon Hatchery
Twenty-eight
$ 4,523.75 $ 6,078.97 $ 10,602.72
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
Butte Falls Hatchery:
$ 2,901.02 $ 2,318.00 $ 5,219.02
Salaries
43.42
Fares and Mileage
12.17
31.25
190.96
42.95
148.01
Gas and Oil
128.51
46.38
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
82.13
48.40
Meals and Lodging
17,00
31.40
21.00
45.50
Telephone and Telegraph
24.50
Rent
30.00
30.00
1.77
.42
Freight, Cartage and Express
1.35
72.42
135.61
Workmen's Compensation
63.19
454.32
1,036.22
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
581.90
22.72
42.68
Disinfectants
19.96
Tools, etc., Replacements
14.79
14.79
544.87
Feed
150.57
394.30
10.00
General Supplies
10.00
15.00
15.00
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
9.46
9.46
123.62
477.69
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
354.07
Household Furniture and Fixture Repairs
1.38
1.38
4.91
7.06
Maintenance Sundries
2.15
Total Butte Falls Hatchery
Cedar Creek Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses •
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Rent
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Cedar Creek Hatchery
Diamond Lake Hatchery:
Salaries
Workmen's Compensation
Total Diamond Lake Hatchery
$ 4,196.42 $ 3,805.92 $ 8,002.34
$ 4,245.00 $ 4,360.50 $ 8,605.50
41.91
13.64
55.55
82.88
162.66
79.78
86.44
73.10
159.54
63.06
428.33
365.27
54.70
50.35
105.05
24.75
27.00
51.75
264.00
332.00
596.00
1.06
1.06
105.74
118.40
224.14
526.55
549.39
1,075.94
7.69
7.69
89.02
99.22
188.24
9.06
19.01
28.07
854.68
2,186.30
3,040.98
9.74
9.74
25.87
25.87
10.46
14.66
25.12
72.26
211.31
139.05
14.29
18.53
32.82
$ 6,916.22 $ 8,119.14 $ 15,035.36
$
406.36 $
9.60
$
406.36
9.60
$
415.96 $
$
415.96
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Twenty-nine
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fall River Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Fall River Hatchery
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
1938-1939
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
$ 3,490.53 $ 3,661.40 $ 7,151.93
376.10
221.12
154.98
307.11
159.52
147.59
28.34
2.50
25.84
277.25
214.15
63.10
44.80
21.95
22.85
10.00
5.00
5.00
43.32
18.52
24.80
185.89
86.58
99.31
8.03
8.03
24.00
24.00
15.76
11.33
4.43
.98
4.34
3.36
44.10
76.69
32.59
1,297.60
527.72
769.88
1.50
1.50
128.92
35.37
93.55
212.76
144.78
67.98
395.89
268.94
126.95
147.08
147.08
$ 5,143.36 $ 5,593.95 $ 10,737.31
Hood River Hatchery:
$ 3,243.00 $ 3,354.00 $ 6,597.00
Salaries
9.60
9.60
Fares and Mileage
78.31
159.34
81.03
Gas and Oil
9.25
2.25
7.00
Tires and Tubes
63.37
45.39
17.98
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses ..___18.45
33.45
15.00
Meals and Lodging
61.20
30.00
31.20
Telephone and Telegraph
11.52
______....
4.07
7.45
Freight, Cartage and Express
171.28
80.34
90.94
Workmen's Compensation
287.07
143.00
144.07
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
13.91
10.96
2.95
Brooms, Brushes and Mops .
50.42
17.23
33.19
Disinfectants
14.34
8.58
5.66
Tools, etc., Replacements
491.76
703.73
1,195.49
Feed
14.62
24.53
9.91
Operating Sundries
110.64
64.07
46.57
Building and Fixture Repairs
304.82
131.46
173.36
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
21.14
20.76
.38
Maintenance Sundries
Total Hood River Hatchery
Thirty
$ 4,380.26 $ 4,758.01 $ 9,138.27
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Klamath Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Klamath Hatchery
McKenzie Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Boots
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total McKenzie Hatchery
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
$ 5,525.89 $ 8,032.60 $ 13,558.49
274.36
111.32
163.04
204.48
150.16
354.64
48.40
132.34
83.94
116.54
90.73
25.81
128.15
70.60
57.55
65.20
27.50
37.70
78.82
24.95
53.87
236.61
138.76
375.37
21.83
21.83
459.49
189.80
269.69
27.01
18.00
9.01
55.73
2.38
53.35
9.92
41.38
51.30
3,109.45
7,169.32
10,278.77
7.60
49.45
57.05
38.30
38.30
621.48
222.63
398.85
16.54
29.85
46.39
18.52
86.02
67.50
$ 9,921.78 $ 16,905.50 $ 26,827.28
$ 6,532.52 $ 6,952.00 $ 13,484.52
42.08
20.96
63.04
265.06
402.88
137.82
.50
.50
11.98
122.29
110.31
26.75
25.60
52.35
22.40
15.60
38.00
4.97
3.39
8.36
164.16
189.22
353.38
3.25
3.25
114.89
119.48
234.37
13.31
22.35
9.04
138.10
171.95
33.85
30.84
30.84
4.35
11.50
15.85
3,294.04
3,503.22
6,797.26
7.50
7.50
61.62
45.50
107.12
144.13
144.13
254.26
319.69
573.95
69.26
69.26
2.25
35.19
37.44
$ 10,889.43 $ 11,851.16 $ 22,740.59
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Thirty-one
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Necanicum Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Other Auto Expense
Meals and Lodging
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Heat, Light, Power and Water
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
Operating Sundries
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Necanicum Hatchery
Oak Springs Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Total Oak Springs Hatchery
Thirty-two
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
1938-1939
at of
at of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
$ 2,334.00
17.80
182.35
5.36
18.85
.95
57.15
39.28
522.55
3.12
94.91
$ 3,276.32
Total for
Biennium
77.28
.91
$ 4,065.00
31.52
277.45
6.36
36.45
2.79
104.03
6.30
61.15
4.31
819.84
3.12
172.19
.91
$ 2,315.10
$ 5,591.42
$ 1,731.00
13.72
95.10
1.00
17.60
1.84
46.88
6.30
21.87
4.31
297.29
$ 7,616.57 $ 8,278.57 $ 15,895.14
192.09
114.84
306.93
149.12
84.16
64.96
1.50
3.75
2.25
11.28
49.27
37.99
141.30
249.60
108.30
12.00
6.00
6.00
1.56
6.13
4.57
416.95
189.66
227.29
271.73
259.10
530.83
8.08
4.20
3.88
6.64
2.27
4.37
46.40
24.96
21.44
3,806.90
8,910.33
5,103.43
3.60
3.60
84.57
45.95
38.62
159.01
187.39
28.38
463.52
806.59
343.07
6.60
25.75
19.15
43.95
8.00
35.95
$ 12,923.10 $ 14,819.92 $ 27,743.02
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
1939-1940
as of
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
Roaring River Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
$ 3,523.74 $ 3,473.50 $ 6,997.24
31.60
26.32
5.28
57.41
25.15
32.26
6.28
6.28
34.83
4.07
30.76
48.10
20.80
27.30
11.50
15.00
3.50
11.02
8.40
2.62
182.66
94.69
87.97
318.24
149.50
168.74
7.42
2.10
5.32
54.18
17.18
37.00
14.02
18.14
4.12
1,414.12
2,976.65
4,390.77
3.16
3.16
33.38
33.38
33.75
33.75
109.18
251.08
141.90
.30
.30
5.15
13.80
18.95
Total Roaring River Hatchery
$ 5,443.76 $ 7,069.75 $ 12,513.51
Rock Creek Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
Operating Sundries
Building and Fixture Repairs
Machinery and Equipment Repairs ...
Maintenance Sundries
Total Rock Creek Hatchery
$ 4,923.25 $ 4,053.50 $ 8,976.75
103.50
46.96
56.54
142.24
108.50
33.74
42.22
42.22
44.97
78.72
33.75
47.25
23.60
70.85
22.00
14.50
7.50
5.14
5.81
.67
110.54
122.72
233.26
207.48
5.83
107.20
18.72
1,824.14
12.51
11.89
223.00
77.07
192.89
76.35
13.78
2,843.77
4.60
325.76
14.64
400.37
5.83
183.55
32.50
4,667.91
17.11
11.89
548.76
91.71
$ 7,799.49 $ 7,835.49 $ 15,634.98
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Thirty-three
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
as of
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
June 30, 1939
as of
June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
Union Hatchery:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Meals and Lodging
Telephone and Telegraph
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
Feed
Operating Sundries
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
$ 2,752.00 $ 1,997.95 $ 4,749.95
63.48
42.68
20.80
29.20
52.85
23.65
54.00
27.00
27.00
45.82
12.01
33.81
122.08
68.26
53.82
344.08
329.08
673.16
4.92
7.29
2.37
9.24
18.09
8.85
2.15
4.00
6.15
285.21
799.61
514.40
1.44
1.44
124.02
30.22
93.80
2.06
5.56
3.50
1.40
2.91
4.31
Total Union Hatchery
$ 3,660.06 $ 3,067.75 $ 6,727.81
Wallowa Hatchery:
Salaries
$ 3,380.59 $ 4,079.96 $ 7,460.55
41.91
76.87
Fares and Mileage
34.96
216.80
Gas and Oil
280.36
497.16
18.07
18.07
Tires and Tubes
90.76
Repairs, Renewals and Expenses
82.91
173.67
52.70
128.55
Meals and Lodging
75.85
66.00
Telephone and Telegraph
33.00
33.00
180.00
250.00
70.00
Rent
88.31
Freight, Cartage and Express
30.66
57.65
221.55
Workmen's Compensation
87.61
133.94
13.07
General Sundries
13.07
559.60
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
294.87
854.47
4.16
4.16
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
39.25
9.08
Disinfectants
30.17
1.88
9.28
7.40
Tools, etc., Replacements
202.88
377.91
580.79
Feed
11.38
22.58
33.96
Operating Sundries
119.44
80.73
Building and Fixture Repairs
38.71
334.34
174.08
160.26
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
14.49
14.49
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries (Inc. $500 Pond
48.31
48.31
Clear.)
Total Wallowa Hatchery
Thirty-four
$ 4,805.69 $ 6,226.60 $ 11,032.29
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
SCHEDULE "C"-Continued
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
as of
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
as of
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
Total for
Biennium
Willamette Hatchery:
Salaries
$ 3,081.00 $ 3,348.00 $ 6,429.00
113.40
Fares and Mileage
39.44
73.96
35.40
Meals and Lodging
16.05
19.35
12.00
Telephone and Telegraph .
12.00
14.57
Freight, Cartage and Express
7.50
7.07
167.90
Workmen's Compensation _________
91.18
76.72
Fuel, Light, Power and Water ___________
66.12
71.87
137.99
4.43
5.33
Brooms, Brushes and Mops ....... _____
.90
24.29
Disinfectants
11.90
36.19
14.14
Tools, etc., Replacements
19.64
33.78
Feed
819.50
2,011.74
2,831.24
Operating Sundries
4.69
7.68
12.37
Building and Fixture Repairs
84.95
84.95
218.81
Machinery and Equipment Repairs -138.72
357.53
Household Furniture Repairs
15.00
30.33
15.33
Maintenance Sundries
15.77
2.00
13.77
Total Willamette Hatchery
$ 4,395.19 $ 5,922.56 $ 10,317.75
EGG TAKES:
Bandon Egg Take:
$
Salaries
Gasand Oil _ ...... _ ..... __________
Rent
Workmen's Compensation ...... _________.
Tools, etc., Replacements . ......... _.........._ .....
Feed
Fares and Mileage
Operating Sundries
Machinery and Equipment Repairs .
Maintenance Sundries
Meals and Lodging
Total Bandon Egg Take
Gas and Oil Purchased and on Hand
774.17 $
25.55
50.00
20.96
5.36
195.84
6.00
3.50
5.34
5.50
$ 1,092.22 $
$
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
198.09 $
607.52 $ 1,381.69
17.28
42.83
120.00
170.00
39.40
18.44
5.36
283.01
87.17
8.10
14.10
2.00
5.50
17.42
17.42
5.34
10.65
16.15
888.58 $ 1,980.80
48.18 $
149.91
Thirty-five
Diamond Lake Egg Take:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Brooms, Brushes and Mops
Disinfectants
Boots and Waders
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Household Furniture Repairs
Building and Fixture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Heat, Light, Power and Water
Tools, etc., Replacements
Total Diamond Lake Egg Take
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
as of
June 30, 1939
$
$
Fall River Egg Take:
Salaries
$
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Tires and Tubes
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
General Sundries
Boots and Waders
Tools, etc., Replacements
Operating Sundries
Household Furniture Repairs
Maintenance Sundries
Heat, Light, Power and Water
Machinery and Equipment Repairs .... ......
Total Fall River Egg Take
Klamath Egg Take:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Operating Sundries
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Tools and Replacements
Total Klamath Egg Take
Fiscal Year
1939-194.0
as of
June 30, 1940
3,240.86
229.35
60.40
362.76
80.29
4.83
2.27
18.63
8.12
43.02
154.92
31.73
$
4,237.18
$
2,555.83
291.16
122.06
$
Total for
Biennium
$
6,405.42
426.59
117.54
749.18
164.17
6.55
2.27
52.23
8.12
95.40
308.83
40.73
7.75
.92
13.67
13.18
4,175.37
$
8,412.55
1,955.33
173.60
83.28
$
4,511.16
464.76
205.34
3,164.56
197.24
57.14
386.42
83.88
1.72
.._ ..... .....
33.60
52.38
153.91
9.00
7.75
.92
13.67
13.18
82.04
65.20
2.58
182.44
121.76
2.58
50.41
48.16
14.24
14.10
61.97
2.85
4.95
100.40
56.56
50.41
48.16
7.86
6.38
14.10
22.10
2.85
4.95
39.87
$
3,214.76
$
2,469.96
$
5,684.72
$
132.36
65.24
16.89
9.95
3.47
12.45
60.60
$
337.63
70.40
$
469.99
135.64
16.89
67.20
12.21
12.45
117.13
3.58
300.96
$
$
835.09
$
57.25
8.74
56.53
3.58
534.13
Fiscal Year
1939-1940
Fiscal Year
1938-1939
Butte Falls Egg Take:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Workmen's Compensation
Rent
Gas and Oil
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Total Egg Take Butte Falls
U. S. B. F. Butte Falls:
Feed
Total U. S. B. F. Butte Falls
U S. B. F. Clackamas:
Feed
Total U. S. B. F. Clackamas
Ten Mile Lake Egg Take:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Gas and Oil
Meals and Lodging
Freight, Cartage and Express
Workmen's Compensation
Sundries
Tools, etc., Replacements
Brooms, Brushes, and Mops
General Supplies
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Total Ten Mile Lake Egg Take
Lake Creek Egg Take (McKenzie):
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Machinery and Equipment Repairs
Gas and Oil
Operating Sundries
as of
June 30, 1939
$
1,384.55
13.84
34.23
$
440.00
61.76
11.40
30.00
33.10
$
1,824.55
75.60
45.63
30.00
84.66
2.35
51.56
2.35
$
1,486.53
$
576.26
$
2,062.79
$
47.21
$
43.88
$
91.09
$
47.21
$
43.88
$
91.09
$
104.03
$
260.17
$
364.20
$
104.03
$
260.17
$
364.20
$
1,586.63
$
1,586.63
26.96
58.75
35.60
54.37
37.48
5.75
17.78
.85
40.27
234.07
$
35.60
54.37
37.48
5.75
17.78
.85
....... _
$
2,098.51
$
$
2.098.51
$
472.38
215.76
$
$
472.38
215.76
12.70
12.29
44.63
2.24
.70
$
760.70
$
4,777.36
12.29
2.24
Total Lake Creek Egg Take .......-... $
760.70
$
$
3,574.70
$
Foreign Egg Purchases
Total for
Biennium
as of
June 30, 1940
1,202.66
Fishways and Screens:
Salaries
Fares and Mileage
Meals and Lodging
Workmen's Compensation
Fuel, Light, Power and Water
Disinfectants
Tools, etc., Replacements
General Supplies
Operating Sundries
Gas and Oil
Total Fishways and Screens
$
2,267.00
683.68
88.20
44.91
10.97
.35
$
4,262.44
6,353.75
$ 10,616.19
3.35
5.00
1,162.33
$
1,369.67
2.37
5,458.59
2,083.91
374.72
132.06
23.84
.35
3.35
5.00
2,532.00
2.37
3,191.59
1,400.23
286.52
87.15
12.87
$
$
SCHEDULE "Ci"
GAME PROTECTION ACCOUNT
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
Biennium July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1940
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
Ended
Ended
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT:
State Game Supervisor:
Chevrolet Sedan Assistant Supervisor:
Chevrolet Sedan Heater Corvallis Pheasant Farm:
John Deere Light Tractor Eugene Pheasant Farm:
Truck-1i Ton Tractor Ontario Pheasant Farm:
Truck-11 Ton Tractor Fish Salvaging:
Johnson Outboard Motor Fish Liberation:
Three Trucks Tires, etc., for Trucks Chevrolet Sedan Outboard Motor Bandon Hatchery:
Outboard Motor Cedar Creek Hatchery:
Truck Fall River Hatchery:
Outboard Motor Car Heater Klamath Hatchery:
Truck McKenzie Hatchery:
Truck Roaring River Hatchery:
Truck Rock Creek Hatchery
Truck Wallowa Hatchery:
Two Trucks Eastern Oregon Bird Liberation:
Truck Western Oregon Bird Liberation:
Truck Scientific Research:
Truck Outboard Motor General Service Car Station Wagon Total Automotive Equipment $
$
451.14
451.14
730.04
828.76
730.04
973.80
800.76
973.80
79.00
926.92
107.32
79.00
1,194.00
147.36
791.46
100.88
2,120.92
254.68
791.46
100.88
80.14
80.14
635.37
635.37
78.00
10.95
78.00
10.95
2.50
687.87
685.37
641.04
641.04
641.54
641.54
641.54
641.54
1,447.47
29.33
1,476.80
666.25
666.25
661.37
661.37
9.05
711.24
79.00
816.64
358.92
14.71
800.76
351.00
14.71
828.76
351.00 $
358.92
Total for
Biennium
702.19
79.00
816.64
$ 9,471.98 $ 6,211.84 $ 15,683.82
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON Thirty-nine
Eugene Game Farm:
50 Sections Setting Nests
Field Coops
Holding Yard-204' x 816'
Collapsible 9' Runways
Miscellaneous Equipment
Total Eugene Farm
$
157.27
$
..._._ ______
53.71
$
210.98
$
$
157.27
897.22
4,313.54
849.39
111.00
$
6,328.42
897.22
4,313.54
849.39
57.29
6,117.44
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1939
Ontario Game Farm:
Improvement Land, including seeding ....$ Completion of Pump House $ 83.75
18.35
Completion Storage Shed Completion Feed Shed 6.72
Completion Foreman's
Residence 141.11
Completion Assistant's
Residence 92.92
Chicken House-material and supplies
only Remodel 26' x 36' Shed into Residence .
Hypochlorinator Field Traps Brail Field Panels for Setting Hen Yards Cattle Guards Holding Pen-200' x 200' Setting Nests Brood Coops with Runways Shades Plow, Harrows, Cultivator, Plow and
Mower Breeding Pen Brail Fence-completion Shelters, etc. Drop Boxes for Irrigation Sprinkler System Picket Fence Miscellaneous Equipment Total Ontario Game Farm 957.00
$
342.85
336.03
670.38
330.33
121.59
879.26
509.99
71.77
497.38
212.02
2,311.94
232.00
330.33
121.59
165.01
23.96
15.66
714.25
486.03
56.11
497.38
212.02
2,303.58
232.00
8.36
68.32
572.90
363.85
290.74
181.46
46.06
478.69
269.41
194.14
3,081.87
$ 10,779.65
572.90
_____ .......
....-...... ______
363.85
290.74
181.46
46.06
478.69
269.41
125.82
$
Eastern Oregon Bird Liberation:
Material for Shipping Crates $
HATCHERY CAPITAL EXPENDITURES:
Fish Salvaging:
Pair Oars
$
Equipment Shelter $
Fish Liberation:
Scales $
Boat-121 feet long with trailer and oars Miscellaneous Laboratory Equipment Two Binocular Microscopes Miscellaneous Equipment (Tents, dredges,
scales, etc.) $
7,697.78
$
3.65
$
7.98
$
159.41
$
7.98
74.17
$
161.15
$
193.75
150.58
421.50
38.50
193.75
150.58
421.50
504.04
504.04
$
7.98
$
38.50
$
$
3.65
159.41
74.17
38.50
1,866.86
342.85
670.38
$
Total Fish Liberation $
Total for
Biennium
336.03
Western Oregon Bird Liberation:
Camp Stove Total Fish Salvaging 909.86
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1940
74.17
1,269.87
$
1. i08. 37
SCHEDULE "C1"-Continued
Alsea Hatchery:
Mower
Feed Grinder Motor
Miscellaneous Equipment
Ponds
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
Ended
Ended
June 30, 1939 June\30, 1940
$
151.41 $
42.60
410.90
604.91 $
Bandon Hatchery:
Boat
Miscellaneous
Material for Rearing Tank
$
20.00 $
13.24
$
$
Cedar Creek Hatchery:
Mower
Material for Holding Pond
Total Cedar Creek Hatchery
Fall River Hatchery:
Improvement Hatchery Buildings
$
Ice Machine
Gas Pump and Tank-completion
Snowshoes
Miscellaneous Equipment
Completion Water System at Foreman's
Residence
Total Fall River Hatchery
Hood River Hatchery:
Foreman's Residence
Lawn Mower
Total Hood River Hatchery
Forty-two
$
64.10
413.90
296.77 $
901.68
$
20.00
19.61
32.31
33.24 $
38.68 $
71.92
282.40 $
125.00 $
407.40
$
160.47 $
27.05
160.47
53.51
26.46 $
187.52 $
213.98
$
92.33 $
84.00
12.74
92.33
84.00
28.13
59.25
35.46
107.25
107.25
296.32 $
406.42
26.46
$
151.41
272.27
21.50
3.00
$
Butte Falls Hatchery:
Land Purchase
$
272.27
Total Alsea Hatchery
Total Bandon Hatchery
Total far
Biennium
28.13
59.25
22.72
110.10 $
6.37
32.31
$ 4,769.26 $ 4,769.26
12.74
12.74
$ 4,782.00 $ 4,782.00
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
Klamath Hatchery:
Land Purchase
Concrete Walks
Architects Fee-add. dams and ponds
Two W. P. A. Toilets
Range for Foreman's Residence
Household Fixtures
Heater in Hatching House
Holding Trays
Water Hose
Motor for Food Grinder
Gas Tank and Pump-conipletion
Hatchery Troughs-completion
Miscellaneous Equipment
Water System-domestic
Dam and Rearing Ponds
W. P. A. Dams and Ponds
Commemoration Plaque
Water System-W. P. A.
Total Klamath Hatchery
McKenzie Hatchery:
Power Motor
Fish Food Thawing Tank
Hatching Troughs-completion
Concrete Pipe to Nursery Pond
Miscellaneous Equipment
Total McKenzie Hatchery
Necanicum Hatchery:
Gas Tank and Pump-completion
Motor for Cold Storage
Wiring Hatchery
Total Necanicum Hatchery
Oak Springs Hatchery:
Remodel Utility Building
Assistant Foreman's Residence
Foreman's Residence
Work on Ponds
Telephone Set and Desk
Fire Hose
Weed Burner
Electric Motor-71 H. P.
Total Oak Springs Hatchery
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1939
Fiscal Year
Ended
June 30, 1940
$
$
2,523.50
94.19
Total for
Biennium
$
6,167.73
77.78
5,799.51
2,523.50
94.19
150.00
417.43
46.93
28.09
26.65
50.39
29.65
181.28
36.82
34.86
57.63
94.76
317.65
29,197.73
77.78
5,799.51
$ 26,413.05
$ 12,751.80
$ 39,164.85
$
$
$
160.47
73.56
17.00
137.55
42.33
$
430.91
$
14.64
51.31
174.38
150.00
105.23
46.93
312.20
28.09
26.65
50.39
29.65
181.28
5.03
31.79
34.86
40.77
16.86
94.76
317.65
23,030.00
73.56
17.00
137.55
30.78
160.47
11.55
$
258.89
$
$
14.64
$
172.02
51.31
174.38
$
14.64
$
$
225.69
$
240.33
$
400.00
3,310.13
5,711.11
_______-
$
400.00
3,310.13
5,744.26
110.30
29.65
35.11
16.00
117.04
$
9,762.49
33.15
110.30
29.65
35.11
$
208.21
16.00
117.04
$
9,554.28
SCHEDULE "C I "-Continued
Roaring River Hatchery:
Food Grinder
Pond
Total Roaring River Hatchery
Rock Creek Hatchery:
Foreman's Residence
Two W. P. A. Toilets
Assistant Foreman's Residence
Pipe Laying Water System
Fence Around Property
Dam
Flume
Brood Ponds
Miscellaneous Equipment
Total Rock Creek Hatchery
Union Hatchery:
Concrete Pipe for Water System
Reconstruction of Underground Water
System
Total Union Hatchery
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year
Ended
Ended
June 30, 1939 June 30, 1940
$
170.00 $
61.68
52.77
$
170.00
114.45
$
231.68 $
52.77 $
284.45
$ 6,516.32 $
45.00
10.60
86.48
310.16
6,438.46
1,705.95
536.45
26.18
$ 6,516.32
45.00
10.60
86.48
310.16
6,438.46
1,705.95
536.45
11.00
37.18
$ 15,675.60 $
11.00 $ 15,686.60
$ 1,914.00 $
$ 1,914.00
Hatchery Utility Equipment:
Four Food Cutter Plates
Trout Graders
Twenty Egg Shipping Cases
7.25
563.13
$ 2,477.13 $
Wallowa Hatchery:
Miscellaneous Costs-land purchase
Architects Fees-hatchery buildings
Plans and Specifications
Hatchery Buildings
Hatchery Buildings-W. P. A. Water System-W. P A.
Dams and Ponds
Pump Crane Pressure
Lawn Mower
Eight Fire Extinguishers
Miscellaneous Equipment
Total Wallowa Hatchery
26.90 $
834.33
500.00
519.10
33,828.77
8.55
570.38
7.25 $ 2,484.38
83.95 $
656.96
5,568.90
3,801.16
1,855.00
52.00
7.30
54.50
110.85
834.33
500.00
1,176.06
39,397.67
3,801.16
1,855.00
52.00
7.30
54.50
8.55
$ 35,717.65 $ 12,079.77 $ 47,797.42
$
54.88 $
3.02
79.03
54.88
3.02
229.82
150.79 $
136.93 $
287.72
$
150.79
Total Hatchery Utility Equipment ....$
Eel Lake-Brood Lake:
Purchase of Land
$
Sandy River Dam
$ 1,461.13 $
Forty-four
Total for
Biennium
138.50 $ 5,922.39 $ 6,060.89
$ 1,461.13
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY SCHEDULE
$111,907.69
'"B" $ 73,325.80
$185,233.49
SUMMARY:
Rainbow
Steelhead
Cutthroat
Eastern Brook
Loch Leven
Silvers
Chums
Chinook
Yanks
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
763,000
19,000
782,000
Rainbow
Steelhead
Cutthroat
Eastern Brook
Loch Leven
Silvers
Chums
Chinook
Yanks
Fish
Inventory
7/1/1938
11,120,444
1,748,930
1,052,066
4,775,578
909,290
145,652
19,751,960
RAINBOW:
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Alsea
Butte Falls .
Diamond Lake
Fall River .
Hood River -----Klamath
535,000
---
McKenzie .
Oak Springs .
Roaring River ..._
228,000
Rock Creek ..--- ___
Union
Willamette .
763,0110
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1938
Aisea
Butte Falls .
751,670
Diamond Lake -.. 1,090,000
Fall River .
Hood River
524,595
Klamath .
841,500
McKenzie ...- ........ _ 1,397,000
Oak Springs _____ 3,898.669
Roaring River _----- 188,602
Rock Creek
143,108
U nion ........___ ...____
Wallowa
950,300
W'i11atnette ____„_. 1.335,000
11,120.444
Eggs
Eggs
Egg
Inventory
Shipped
Hatched
6/30/1939
9,707,100
532,364
158,910
9,661,416
16,639,354
2,621,947
3,055,473
6,522,758'
1,014,787
1,011,095
102,000
302,000
76.200
229,217
31,345,614
229,217
Eggs
Received
29,309,935
3,755,231
4,165,773
17,555,728
1,085,650
3,286,950
115,000
333,000
79,000
Eggs
Lost
3,497,264
600,920
970,390
1,371,554
70,863
368,855
13,000
31,000
2.800
59,686,267
6,926,646
21,966,790
Fish
Received
16,798,432
2,684,947
3,059,473
6,537,758
1,030,794
1,011,095
102,000
302,000
76,200
Fish
Lost
3,410,951
214,350
487,159
1,809,238
505,865
78,513
1,000
2,000
2,163
Liberated
12,428,702
1,798,569
2,213,507
7,027,112
1,393,599
1,082,475
101,000
300,000
74,037
31,602,699
6,511,239
Egg
Loss
Shipped
Eggs
Received
500,000
4,503,000
5,764,350
739,620
3,421,750
4,680,870
5,303,125
1,424,000
1,009,660
21,000
439,900
425,193
89,622
1,002,525
729,260
404,154
40,010
234,440
1,963,560
111.160
29,309,935
3,497,264
Fry
Received
3,088*
619,000f
2,063,100
471,000
649,998
1,976,415
1,861,250
4,898,971
1,611,990
781,22(4
10,00011
Fry
Loss
1,852,400
37,545
10,500
3,000
39,843
351,536
706,250
1,877,272
54,450
73,455
1,000
128,300
127,800
16,798,432
3,410,951
1,907,000
Fish
Fish
Inventory
6/30/1939
12,192,223
2,432,958
1,430,713
2,488,586
40,620
Fish
Over-run
113,000
12,000
19,840
11,600
. ....... ___
_____
4,241
___--
26,419,001
18,585,100
160,681
Eggs
Eggs
Hatched
2,000,000
5,173,940
442,800
2,090,360
9,707,100
479,000
2,063,100
471,000
649,998
1,976,425
1,861,250
4,898,971
1,611,990
775,220
229,217
____.
____
_-
1.852,400
--
16,639,354
229,217
Fry
Inventory
Fry
Liberated
6/30/1939
3,088
476,125
857,000
3,032,300
110,300
512,000
41,000
510,000.t
624,750
764,500
1,701,879
1,482,000
1,070,000
4,366,911
2,553,457
387,281
1,358,861
715,797
135,076
9,000
822,000
1,361,000
1,726,600
12,428,702
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
____
_____
12,192,223
Fry
Over-run
85,000
28,000
113,000
In
Inventory
STEELHEAD:
Alsea
Bandon
Butte Falls
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
Rock Creek
7/ 1/ 1938
Eggs
Received
Egg
Loss
293,500
502,440
1,404,500
534,000
477,739
543,052
54,981
11,780
320,419
71,236
22,994
119,510
3,755,231
600,920
Eggs
Shipped
Eggs
Hatched
Inventory
6/ 30/ 1939
____a_
_.---
232,919
490,660
984,081
36,000
454,745
423,542
532,364
2,621,947
.--
5,600*
100,000t
426,764
--..--___
* 5,600 shipped to Dr. F. P. Griffiths (OSC).
I- 100,000 shipped to Rogue River (Tom Ordeman)
Fry
Inventory
Alsea .
Bandon
Butte Falls
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
Rock Creek
7/1/1938
285,144
249,376
405,945
268,325
540.140
1,748,930
Fry
Received
Fry
Loss
Fry
Liberated
Fry
Inventory
232,919
490,660
1,047,081*
36,000
454,745
423,542
32,344
51,436
14,317
2,140
8,760
105,353
256,569
255,000
480,000
268,000
539,000
6/30/1939
229,150
433,600
970,709
33,860
446,310
319,329
2,684,947
214,350
1,798,569
2,432,958
Fry
Over-run
12,000
..._ .......
12,000
* 63,000 received from U. S. B. F. (Butte Falls).
Egg
Inventory
CUTTHROAT:
Alsea
Bandon
Cedar Creek
McKenzie
Necanicum
Oak Springs
Roaring River
Rock Creek
Wallowa
7/ 1/ 1938
19,000
.. ........ _.
........ -....
19,000
Fry
Inventory
Alsea
Bandon
Cedar Creek
McKenzie
Necanicum
Oak Springs
Roaring River
Rock Creek
Wallowa
7/ 1/ 1938
26,885
372,186
381,000
Eggs
Received
Egg
Loss
579,600
321,084
1,335,887
529,260
239,165
92,320
57,000
370,350
.-._..-
500,000
508,480
291,462
100,000
27,000
17,220
165,980
1,355
_____
970,390
4,165,773
Fry
Received
Fry
Loss
344,435*
228,764
1,297,887
101,637
166,286
85,387
17,730
42,765
473,000
491,260
125,482
98,645
1,160
23,000
53,990
51,874
3,825
1,052,066
3,059,473
487,159
211,500
Eggs
Shipped
Eggs
Hatched
Egg
Inventory
6/ 30/ 1939
340,435
228,764
1,297,887
.____
____
__-__--
473,000
491,260
125,482
98,645
___
_
_____
158,910
3,055,473
.-__.
158,910
Fry
Liberated
160
320,682
630,000
225,000
450,000
455,000t
32,665
100,000
2,213,507
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1939
269,523
113,982
963,500
--83,708
1,430,713
.._.___
--
Fry
Over-run
______
14,660
5,180
19,840
EASTERN BROOK:
Butte Falls
Fall River
Hood River
Klamath
Oak Springs
Union
Wallowa
Willamette
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Fry
Inventory
71111938
Butte Fails
_
Fall River .--.--- 1,070,025
Hood River
665,275
Klamath _____
560,10110
Oak Springs ....__ 1.484,495
Union ______
409.498
Wallowa .---.._
568.285
Willamette
4,775,578
Eggs
Received
Egg
Loss
1,367,000
6,845,000
748,000
5,300,000
998,976
885,490
530,812
880,450
43,460
299,165
47,135
831,069
38,976
22,014
61,535
17,555,728
1,371,554
Fry
Received
1,323,540
1,260,835*
700,865
107,515
960,000
857,290
508,798
818.915
6,537,758
Fry
Loss
773,540
55,996
70,840
4,790
641,223
209,084
14,850
38,915
Eggs
Shipped
Eggs
Hatched
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
1,323,540
1,245,835
700,865
107,515
960,000
._.
-.___
___
.._
508,798
818,915
---
9,661,416
6,522,758
5,300,000
4,361,416
___
Fry
Inventory
Fry
Liberated
6/30/1939
550,000
1,631,200
643,664
667,000
626,300
588,600
105,725
1,803,272t
836,040
221,664
881,000
181,233
70,000
710,000
1,809,238
7,027,112
2,488,586
Egg
Loss
Eggs
Shipped
Eggs
Hatched
Fry
Over-run
11,600
11,600
* 15,000 transfer from Oak Springs.
f 15,000 transfer to Fall River.
LOCH LEVEN:
Alsea
Fall River
Klamath
Oak Springs
Roaring River
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1938
Alsea
Fall River
Klamath
Oak Springs
Roaring River
Eggs
Received
500,000
531,200
54,450
11,240
51,200
8,423
488,760
480,000
46,027
1,085,650
70,863
1,014,787
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
501,000
408,290
Fry
Received
1,007*
15,000t
488,760
480,000
46,027
5
18,123
414,040
73,697
Fry
Fry
Inventory
Fry
Liberated
Over-run
6/30/1939
-1,007
.
14,995
470,637
_566,960*
340,000
40,620
909,290
1,030,794
505,865
1,393,599
Egg
Loss
Shipped
Fry
Loss
40,620
-
* Experimental fish transfer.
t Transfer from Oak Springs.
* 15,000 transfer to Fall River.
SILVERS:
Alsea
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
Oak Springs
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Eggs
Received
Eggs
573,560
2,041,000
190,390
482,000
480,560
305,000
13,295
2,000
525,000*
1,382,000t
3,286,950
368,855
1,907,000
Eggs
Hatched
354,000
177,095
480,000
1,011,095
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
___
-,
--
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1938
Alsea
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
Oak Springs
CHUMS:
Cedar Creek
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1939
Fry
Over-run
.----
.- ...... .
130,000
12,475
348,000
180,000
542.600
___.
4,241
..............
145,652
1,011,095
78,513
1,082,475
___,
4,241
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Eggs
Received
115,000
Fry
Received
102,000
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Eggs
Received
333,000
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1938
Fry
Received
302,000
Cedar Creek
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1938
Eggs
Received
79,000
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1938
Wallowa Fry
Liberated
3,177
6,000
1,336
68,000
Cedar Creek
YANKS:
Wallowa
Fry
Loss
354,000
177,095
480,000
15,652
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1938
CHINOOK:
Cedar Creek .
Fry
Received
Fry
Received
76,200
Egg
Loss
Eggs
Eggs
Shipped
Hatched
13,000
Fry
Loss
1,000
Egg
Loss
102,000
Fry
Liberated
2,000
Egg
Loss
2,800
Fry
Loss
2,163
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1939
Fry
Over-run
Eggs
Hatched
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
101,000
Eggs
Shipped
302,000
31,000
Fry
Loss
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
Fry
Liberated
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1939
300,000
_______
Eggs
Shipped
Eggs
Hatched
__
76,200
Fry
Liberated
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1939
Fry
Over-run
__...
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1939
____...
Fry
Over-run
_
SUMMARY:
Rainbow
Steelhead
Cutthroat
Eastern Brook
Loch Leven
Silvers
Chums
Chinook
Yanks
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1939
229,217
...... --.-
229,217
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1939
Rainbow
Steelhead
Cutthroat
Eastern Brook
Loch Leven
Silvers
Chums
Chinook
Yanks
RAINBOW:
Butte Falls
Diamond Lake
Fall River
Hood River .
Klamath
McKenzie
Oak Springs
Roaring River
Rock Creek
Wallowa
Willamette
.
,
,
-•
Eggs
Received
_
Egg
Loss
Eggs
Shipped
26,161,549
2,822,971
7,103,670
30,675,680
1,186,695
2,474,776
133,000
36,000
451,700
4,176,726
547,607
886,262
3,226,370
46,682
308,741
25,000
3,000
31,690
6,815,312
244,296
1,514,962
18,510,920
71,046,041
9,252,078
28,885,490
Fry
Received
Fry
Loss
1,800,000
Fry
Liberated
Eggs
Hatched
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1940
15,398,728
2,031,068
4,371,882
8,938,390
1,140,013
366,035
108,000
330,564
.--------.____
420,010
... .... --.-
32,807,126
330,564
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1940
Fry
Over-run
12,192,223
2,432,958
1,430,713
2,488,586
40,620
15,556,896
2,143,957
4,371,998
9,088,390
1,140,013
366,035
108,000
33,000
420,010
3,181,069
165,813
2,548,773
1,330,779
175,347
57,938
23,233
5,134
5,797
12,902,284
2,649,220
1,911,695
6,016,002
931,317
310,597
84,767
27,866
427,739
11,703,186
1,783,610
1,385,403
4,539,930
73,969
37,420
21,728
43,160
309,735
2,500
18,585,100
33,228,299
7,493,883
25,261,487
19,486,098
428,069
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1939
Eggs
Received
Eggs
Hatched
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1940
229,217
-- ..... -229,217
Fry
Inventory
7/1/1939
Egg
Loss
500,000
4,718,320
2,774,290
652,879
4,321,177
4,100,000
4,760,879
1,166,444
800,840
750,700
1,616,020
16,390
692,180
274,865
200,023
1,078,604
599,148
926,167
229,297
40,715
11,957
107,380
26,161,549
4,176,726
Fry
Received
Fry
Loss
Eggs
Shipped
1,504,000
2,483,400
2,536,852
291,060
.-..-....
6,815,312
Fry
Liberated
13,526
483,610
2,522,140
245,242
452,856
3,242,573
964,000
3,543,652
937,147
760,125
738,743
1,508,640
-----.-
15,398,728
.- ...... -..
Fry
Inventory
6/30/1940
----_____
-
Fry
Over-run
Butte Falls
476,125
110,300
Diamond Lake
41,000
Fall River
Hood River
624,750
Klamath
1,701,879
McKenzie
1,070,000
4,366,911
Oak Springs
Roaring River .___ „
Rock Creek
715,797
Wallowa
1,726,600
Willamette
483,610
2,522,140
403,410
452,856
3,242,573
964,000
3,543,652
937,147
760,125
738,743
1,508,640
21,222
132,375
9,405
121,986
161,639
638,899
1,861,122
108,465
21,363
53,075
51,518
476,013
2,500,065
390,892
559,536
1,642,521
440,601
3,016,004
1,348,780
754,930
45,000
1,727,942
81,533
396,084
3,140,292
954,500
3,033,437
838,763
699,629
640,668
1,455,780
12,192,223
15,556,896
3,181,069
12,902,284
11,703,186
37,420
Eggs
Hatched
Egg
Inventory
6/30/1940
STEELHEAD:
Alsea
Bandon
Butte Falls
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
Rock Creek
Egg
Inventory
7/1/1939
Eggs
Received
524,407
324,376
638,800
506,000
116,925
712,463
.-...-
2,822,971
Egg
Loss
Eggs
Shipped
462,500
107,411
24,345
138,340
126,000
13,448
138,063 ,
244,296
172,700
300,031
500,460
380,000
103,477
574,400
547,607
244,296
2,031,068
37,420
.- ....... -..
_-..
-..-.-
---____
--._
TROUT HANDLED-Continued
Alsea
Bandon
Butte Falls
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
Rock Creek
Fry
Inventory
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
229,150
172,700
300,031
433,600
613,349
970,709
33,860
380,000
446,310
103,477
319,329
574,400
Fry
Loss
71,220
8,659
41,760
6,560
1,782
35,832
Fry
Liberated
172,423
585,994
1,082,368
33,000
2,432,958
165,813
2,649,220
Egg
Loss
474,291
98,578
63,972
91,191
90,000
66,280
Eggs
Shipped
1,514,962
2,143,957
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
7/1/1939 Received
Alsea
?,294,088
Bandon
887,070
Cedar Creek
578,972
1,500,472
Oak Springs
1,111,440
399,114
Roaring River -___
Rock Creek _____
Wallowa _
332,514
CUTTHROAT:
7,103,670
Alsea
Bandon
Cedar Creek
Klamath
Oak Springs
Roaring River
Rock Creek
Wallowa
456,435
319,000
______
______
_____
4,371,998
Fall River
Hood River Klamath
Oak Springs
Union
Wallowa
Willamette
Fry
Inventory
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
643,664
2,343,220
626,300
238,450
3,645,650
105,725
973,725
221,664
926,220
181,233
961,125
710,000
2,488,586
LOCH LEVEN:
Klamath
Roaring River 21,728
Egg
Eggs
Inventory
Hatched 6/30/1940
304,835
--____.
788,492
515,000
1,409,281
1,021,440
332,834
330,564
1,514,962
1,911,695
2,548,773
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
Egg
Eggs
EASTERN BROOK: 7/1/1939 ReceivedShipped
Loss
Fall River
15,669,410
741,190 12,735,000
Hood River
251,100
12,650
Klamath
10,475,000
1,804,150
5,025,200
Oak Springs
2,260,000
535,555
750,720
Union
1,003,540
77,320
Wallowa
1,016,630
55,505
Willamette
30,675,680
1,783,610
1,950
886,262
Fry
Inventory
Fry
Fry
Fry
7/1/1939 ReceivedLiberated
269,523
L2o1s91,263
132,471
304,951
113,982
788,492
162,961
330,934
515,000
963,500
91,540
950,960
1,409,281
1,235,599
173,682
1,021,440
815,152
206,288
14,750
332,834
83,708
9,508
117,360
1,430,713
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
158,207
150,354
11,376
459,930
374,300
101,922
10,352
538,897
3,226,370 18,510,920
4,731,882
330,564
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
222,740
408,579
436,000
084
318,
1,385,403
43,
160
43,160
Egg
Eggs
Inventory
Hatched 6/30/1940
2,193,220
238,450
3,645,650
973,725
220
926,
961,125
8,938,390
Fry
Loss
206,494
265,450
159,222
299,250
232,848
161.515
6,000
Fry
Liberated
950,606
468,900
2,031,385
663
663,563
710,680
412,500
778,368
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
1,829,784
130,400
1,560,768
10,912
204,356
803,710
235,367
74,368
4,539,930
9,088,390
1,330,779
6,016,002
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
7/1/1939 Received
1,081,920
104,775
Egg
Loss
22,600
24,082
Eggs
Shipped
1,186,695
46,682
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON 309,735
Egg
Eggs
Inventory
Hatched 6/30/1940
1,059,320
........_
80,693
1,140,013
Fifty-one
TROUT HANDLED-Continued
Fry
Inventory
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
Klamath
Roaring River -..--
SILVERS:
148,643
26,704
910,677
20,640
73,969
40,620
1,140,013
175,347
931,317
73,969
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
7/1/1939 Received
Alsea
Cedar Creek .
Necanicum
802,000
998,000
2,474,776
308,741
1,800,000
Fry
Loss
Fry
Liberated
366,035
57,938
310,597
2,500
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
33,000
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
7/1/1939 Received
451,700
Fry
Inventory
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
Wallowa
Fifty-two
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
2.500
36,000
Wallowa .
366,035
165,166
145,431
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
7/1/1939 Received
Cedar Creek
222,000
144,035
56,834
1,104
108,000
Fry
Inventory
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
Hatched 6/30/1940
222,000
144,035
Fry
Inventory
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
Cedar Creek
Eggs
Shipped
158,000
144,000
6,741
133,000
Cedar Creek .
Egg
Loss
960,000
1,364,000
150,776
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
7/1/1939 Received
Cedar Creek
YANKS:
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
1,059,320
80,693
Fry
Inventory
Fry
7/1/1939 Received
CHINOOK:
Fry
Liberated
40,620
Alsea
Cedar Creek
Necanicum
CHUMS:
Fry
Loss
420,010
Egg
Loss
Eggs
Shipped
25,000
Fry
Loss
23,233
Egg
Loss
108,000
Fry
Liberated
84,767
Eggs
Shipped
3,000
Fry
Loss
5,134
Egg
Loss
5,797
.__
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
______
Egg
Eggs
Inventory
Hatched 6/30/1940
33,000
Fry
Liberated
Fry
Inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
27,866
Eggs
Shipped
Eggs
Fry
Liberated
427,739
Egg
Inventory
Hatched 6/30/1940
420,010
31,690
Fry
Loss
Egg
Inventory
Eggs
Hatched 6/30/1940
.-..
Fry
inventory
Fry
6/30/1940 Over-run
13,526
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
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06
County
Cougar
Wolf
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Curry
Douglas
Jackson
Josephine
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Marion
Multnomah
Polk
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Washington
Yamhill
7
7
2
11
20
33
5
6
31
1
5
2
2
7
15
1
1
4
2
$ 140.00
Total
162
$3,540.00
140.00
70.00
220.00
490.00
690.00
100.00
120.00
620.00
20.00
100.00
40.00
40.00
140.00
450.00
20.00
20.00
80.00
40.00
._
____
.,
2
____
____
....
____
....
..--..
_
_
______
2
SUMMARY
Cougar
Cougar
Wolf
152 ® $20.00
11 ® 50.00
2 @ 30.00
$3,040.00
500.00
60.00
$3,600.00
60.00
$
60.00
County
Cougar
Wolf
Baker
2
Clackamas
21
Clackamas
9
Clatsop
3
Coos
19
Curry
33
Douglas32
Douglas1
Harney1
Jackson
8
Jefferson
2
Josephine
1
Lake
1
Lane47
2
Lane
Lincoln
1
6
Linn
5
Polk
Polk1
11
Tillamook
Union
1
10
Wallowa
4
Wasco
1
Washington
Total
222
$
100.00
1,050.00
180.00
150.00
950.00
1,650.00
1,600.00
20.00
50.00
400.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
2,350.00
40.00
50.00
300.00
250.00
20.00
550.00
50.00
500.00
200.00
50.00
$
....
....
....
....
___
______
...___
___ ...
_
....
—_____
____
_
_
...________
______.
____
$10,710.00
$
SUMMARY
Cougar
Cougar
13 @ $20.00
209 @ 50.00
$
260.00
10,450.00
$10,710.00
ARRESTS AND DISPOSITION OF GAME CASES
July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1939
County
Number Number
of
of ConArrests victions
Baker
18
Benton
11
Clackamas ...... ------ 113
12
Clatsop
Columbia
115
56
Coos
Crook
44
Curry
11
Deschutes
29
Douglas
42
Gilliam8
Grant
52
Harney ...________
27
Hood River
10
Jackson
86
Jefferson
14
Josephine
32
Klamath
113
Lake
35
Lane
91
Lincoln
60
27
Linn
11
Malheur
34
Marion
17
Morrow
29
Multnomah
23
Polk
Sherman
98
Tillamook
23
Umatilla
Union
31
15
Wallowa
22
Wasco
34
Washington
4
Wheeler
Yamhill
Sixty-eight
9
81
14
29
99
33
82
57
25
11
34
16
28
22
$ 580.00
300.00
2,667.20
1,050.00
3,850.00
1,455.00
910.00
292.00
629.00
1,690.35
290.00
1,325.00
950.00
220.00
1,957.50
210.00
640.00
2,822.15
887.50
2,002.50
1,610.00
910.00
285.00
736.50
436.50
572.00
1,194.00
92
21
30
15
21
31
4
32
2,682.30
1,312.50
899.50
300.00
920.00
871.40
100.00
2,820.00
1,380 1,286
$40,377.90
33
18
11
110
12
110
52
32
10
28
40
7
43
27
Fines
Assessed
Amount
Suspended
$
25.00
105.00
1,314.20
470.00
1,882.00
652.00
405.50
130.00
199.00
325.00
422.50
28.50
155.00
65.00
10.00
92.50
723.55
125.00
1,086.25
775.00
405.00
140.00
275.00
50.00
282.00
625.00
887.20
182.50
135.00
Number Number
Paroled
Impris•
Or
oned
Suspended Part
in Whole or Full
or Past Sentence
1
4
75
7
67
32
23
7
11
19
_....
21
3
7
11
1
5
57
5
56
36
19
8
16
2
18
9
....
53
4
1
12
2
12
6
8
1
1
9
.......
1
2
....
10
...._
8
12
2
4
7
4
2
6
1
2
9
10
4
285.00
262.50
25.00
438.50
9
9
3
11
13
1
15
9
6
3
4
....
15
$12,983.70
634
177
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF GAME LAWS
July 1, 1938, to June 30, 1939
Angling without license
Angling after legal hours
Angling in closed waters
Angling in closed season
Angling over limit
Angling undersize
Angling illegal methods
Hunting without license
Hunting after legal hours
Hunting in closed territory
Hunting in closed season
Hunting with illegal methods
Hunting exceeding limit
Killing deer unlawfully
Killing game birds unlawfully
Killing nongame birds unlawfully
Disguising sex
Illegal possession—deer
Illegal possession—game birds
Illegal possession—live deer
Shooting—public right of way
Shooting—power boat or car
Violations of migratory bird acts
Violations of elk and antelope
Trapping without license
Trapping in closed territory or season
Trapping possession illegal pelts
Trapping molesting trap line
Alien without license
Borrowed or improper license
Failure to secure Guide's License
Pollution of public waters
Resisting or interfering with officer
Violation of Fur Dealer's regulations
Wanton waste
Improper tagging or shipping
Carrying concealed weapon
214
25
88
44
43
52
123
111
51
18
44
12
3
37
12
1
8
242
27
2
17
3
53
18
28
13
5
5
4
14
1
8
3
4
7
39
1
1,380
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Sixty-nine
ARRESTS AND DISPOSITION OF GAME CASES
July 1, 1939, to June 30, 1940
County
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Crook
Curry
Deschutes
Douglas
Gilliam
Grant
Harney
Hood River
Jackson
Jefferson
Josephine
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa
Wasco
Washington
Wheeler
Yamhill
Seventy
Number
of
Arrests
23
12
89
22
74
42
26
24
35
36
3
147
27
6
42
8
35
145
67
87
77
22
30
47
13
Number
of Convictions
19
11
88
18
71
39
26
19
33
36
3
144
Fines
Assessed
67
24
1
65
22
1
79
62
34
17
22
19
9
22
73
56
33
16
18
19
9
20
$ 480.00
402.00
2,200.00
1,200.00
2,300.00
1,425.00
725.00
1,105.00
700.00
1,403.10
75.00
3,655.00
845.00
270.00
910.00
177.50
1,414.00
4,452.65
1,660.00
2,440.00
2,607.00
405.00
950.00
1,130.00
275.00
1,437.00
625.00
25.00
1,763.40
1,500.00
1,335.00
950.00
450.00
560.00
410.00
554.00
1,495
1,417
$42,815.65
26
6
42
8
34
143
62
79
74
16
30
46
12
Amount
Suspended
Number Number
Paroled
1171PrilOr
oned
Suspended Part
in Whole or Full
or Part
Sentence
$ 120.00
90.00
1,345.80
550.00
1,147.00
495.00
440.00
620.00
208.00
812.50
55.00
1,936.50
174.50
103.50
200.00
284.00
59
14
1
38
23
3
1
11
6
2
13
$17,585.95
843
180.00
55.00
165.00
107.50
102.50
1,855.65
305.00
1,309.00
1,083.00
197.50
570.50
655.00
50.50
1,102.00
243.00
25.00
585.50
347.50
65.00
8
4
79
14
58
20
24
14
17
20
3
106
9
4
13
5
7
69
19
50
56
11
24
34
4
1
1
4
3
4
3
4
1
2
5
....
2
....
1
5
....
9
12
3
2
4
2
.....
4
1
2
6
.._.
9
6
10
4
2
1
113
BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE
ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF GAME LAWS
July 1, 1939, to June 30, 1940
Angling without license
Angling after legal hours
Angling in closed waters
Angling in closed season
Angling over limit
Angling undersize
Angling illegal methods
Hunting without license
Hunting after legal hours
Hunting in closed territory or season
Hunting with illegal methods
Hunting exceeding limit
Killing deer unlawfully
Killing game birds unlawfully
Killing nongame birds unlawfully
Disguising sex
Illegal possession—deer
Illegal possession—game birds
Shooting—public right of way
Shooting—power boat or car
Violations of migratory bird acts
Violations of elk and antelope
Trapping without license
Trapping in closed territory or season
Trapping possession illegal pelts
Trapping molesting trap line
Alien without license
Borrowed or improper license
Failure to secure Game Breeder's Permit
Failure to secure Guide's License
Pollution of public waters
Violation of Fur Dealer's regulations
Wanton waste
Improper tagging or shipping
Failure to keep check-in regulations
Failure to secure Taxidermist's License
Failure to secure Smelt License
183
1
101
43
43
43
73
125
67
83
18
3
25
11
2
16
227
65
16
14
75
18
16
18
7
4
2
38
1
3
7
.........
....
............. ..
2
2
51
50
2
40
1,495
GAME COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Seventy-one
1915
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
36,336
$ 36,336.00
97
47,379
970.00
47,379.00
102
45,304
1,020.00
45,304.00
6,336
12,672.00
5,913
11,826.00
Fees
1918
Number
Fees
27,325
$ 37,576.00
30,409
$ 45,613.50
90
43,650
900.00
51,566.00
88
43,420
880.00
65,130.00
8,901
19,663.00
5,432
16,446.00
$128,069.50
$109,705.00
1919
Number
Fees
1920
Number
Fees
41,875
$ 62,812.50
45,146
$ 67,749.00
179
52,743
1,790.00
79,114.50
304
57,245
3,040.00
85,867.50
122
7,434
404.25
22,302.00
661
8,641
746
2,186.65
25,923.00
186.50
$184,952.65
$166,423.25
Total
1921
Number
Total
$ 94,486.00
$106,622.00
Total
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Certificates
Fees
$ 45,601.00
1917
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Certificates
1916
Number
45,601
Total
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Fees
29,983
1,789
319
34,716
1,349
878
14,780
939
Fees
$ 85,912.50
2,683.50
3,190.00
94,723.50
2,023.50
3,401.75
65,818.00
234.75
$257,987.50
1922
Number
28,908
2,552
404
31,204
1,613
1,103
15,630
1,093
Fees
$ 86,724.00
3,828.00
4,040.00
93,612.00
2,419.50
4,078.50
78,150.00
273.25
$273,125.25
1923
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Certificates
28,229
2,661
552
37,552
2,031
1,876
17,719
1,246
Total
$ 84,687.00
3,991.50
5,520.00
112,656.00
3,046.50
6,648.40
88,595.00
311.50
31,695
3,031
715
43,723
2,533
4,055
18,627
1,431
Total
Fees
$ 95,085.00
4,546.50
7,150.00
131,169.00
3,799.50
12,475.00
93,135.00
357.75
1927
Number
35,641
3,650
702
46,197
2,920
4,613
18,116
77
1,433
Total
Total
Fees
$106,923.00
5,475.00
6,871.50
138,591.00
4,380.00
16,349.20
90,580.00
862.25
358.25
36,458
4,679
527
48,096
4,371
6,536
19,681
66
1,329
Fees
$109,374.00
7,018.50
6,997.00
144,288.00
6,556.50
20,105.00
98,405.00
991.00
332.25
$394,067.25
Fees
$ 96,135.00
4,380.00
6,380.00
128,541.00
3,508.50
10,040.50
92,595.00
351.00
$341,931.00
1926
Number
34,440
3,090
748
45,988
2,603
4,639
17,392
1,437
Fees
$103,320.00
4,635.00
7,480.00
137,964.00
3,904.50
13,917.00
86,960.00
359.25
$358,539.75
1928
Number
36,895
4,222
849
46,795
3,458
5,368
19,155
77
1,496
$370,390.20
1929
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Nonresident combination
Certificates
32,045
2,920
638
42,847
2,339
2,869
18,519
1,404
$347,717.75
-
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Nonresident combination
Certificates
1924
Number
$305,455.90
1925
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Certificates
Fees
Fees
$110,685.00
6,333.00
8,242.25
140,385.00
5,187.00
17,574.70
95,775.00
904.00
374.00
$385,459.95
1930
Number
Fees
40,661
4,590
563
49,543
4,628
6,654
19,063
$121,983.00
6,885.00
8,445.00
148,629.00
6,942.00
19,962.00
95,315.00
1,333
333.25
$408,494.25
1931
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Resident combination
Certificates
41,975
4,864
445
46,327
4,251
6,449
17,217
1,404
$125,925.00
7,296.00
6,675.00
138,981.00
6,376.50
19,347.00
86,085.00
351.00
Total
1933
Total
Number
33,647
3,895
342
36,262
3,580
4,281
13,326
1,012
34,941
3,774
257
32,811
3,234
3,978
11,848
2,523
1,825
766
Fees
$104,823.00
5,661.00
3,855.00
98,433.00
4,851.00
11,934.00
59,240.00
6,307.50
912,50
325.75
Fees
$100,941.00
5,842.50
5,130.00
108,786.00
5,370.00
12,843.00
66,630.00
253.00
$391,036.50
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Nonresident anglers
Combinations
Elk tags
Specials and renewals
Certificates
1932
Fees
$305,795.50
1934
Number
40,367
4,584
376
42,166
4,386
5,804
14,890
3,140
2,776
1,067
$296,342.75
$368,327.50
1935
Number
Resident hunters
County hunters
Juvenile hunters
Nonresident hunters
Resident anglers
County anglers
Juvenile anglers
Nonresident anglers
Vacation anglers
Resident combination
Elk tags
Specials and renewals
Certificates
Total
Pees
$121,101.00
6,876.00
5,640.00
126,498.00
6,579.00
17,412.00
74,450.00
7,850.00
1,388.00
533.50
44,760
550
2,573
499
43,970
3,833
1,951
5,411
4,855
16,964
2,743
3,073
935
Fees
$134,280.00
825.00
2,573.00
7,485.00
131,910.00
5,749.50
1,951.00
16,233.00
4,855.00
84,820.00
8,405.00
1,536.50
467.50
$401,090.50
1936
Number
Resident hunter ........_________
Juvenile hunter ....... _ ....... ______
Nonresident hunter
Resident angler
Juvenile angler
Nonresident angler
Vacation angler
Resident combination
Certificate of lost licenses
Resident elk
Nonresident elk
Veterans, pioneers, and specials
48,459
3,530
637
49,234
8,590
6,822
8,490
19,576
1,091
2,936
11
3,465
Total
$145,377.00
3,530.00
9,555.00
147,702.00
8,590.00
20,466.00
8,490.00
97,880.00
545.50
8,808.00
275.00
1,732.50
Total
1937
Number
51,218
3,529
612
54,182
9,822
7,291
10,546
22,026
1,221
3,061
3
3,899
$452,951.00
1938
Number
Resident hunter
Juvenile hunter
Nonresident hunter
Resident angler
Juvenile angler
Nonresident angler @ $3.00
Nonresident angler @ $5.00
Vacation angler @ $1.00
Vacation angler @ $2.00
Resident combination
Certificate of lost license
Resident elk
Nonresident elk
Anterless deer
Antelope
Nonresident antelope
Cow elk
Grant county doe
Lake-Klamath counties doe
Nonresident Lake-Klamath
counties doe
Veterans, pioneers, and specials
Fees
Fees
52,337
3,481
654
55,452
10,451
8,043
$157,011.00
3,481.00
9,810.00
166,356.00
10,451.00
24,129.00
11,593
11,593.00
21,930
1,238
3,860
7
270
274
2
109,650.00
619.00
11,580.00
175.00
1,350.00
1,370.00
50.00
4,404
2,202.00
$509,827.00
Fees
$153,654.00
3,529.00
9,180.00
162,546.00
9,822.00
21,873.00
10,546.00
110,130.00
610.50
9,183.00
75.00
1,949.50
$493,098.00
1939
Number
Fees
55,673
3,102
752
58,536
10,061
2,541
3,005
1,655
4,463
23,763
1,252
3,872
6
$167,019.00
3,102.00
11,280.00
175,608.00
10,061.00
7,623.00
15,025.00
1,655.00
8,926.00
118,815.00
626.00
19,360.00
150.00
293
3
500
14,324
488
1,465.00
75.00
2,500.00
14,324.00
2,440.00
1
4,833
25.00
2,416.50
$562,495.50