excellent spawning area* It is the best appearing salmon stream 

 of all the tributaries to the North Fork, and was reported to have 

 formerly supported good runs of Chinook salmon and steelhead trout. 



9B-(9). Thompson greek* -— (September 27, 1938; Hanavan and 

 Wilding.) Thompson Creek enters the North Fork approximately $9% 

 miles above the mouth. The stream was discharging about 8 c.f.s. 

 at the time of observation. It has a steep gradient and is of 

 little possible value to salmon, 



9B-(10). Isabella Creek .— (September 28, 1938} Hanavan and 

 Wilding.) Isabella Creek enters the North Fork approximately 62^ 

 miles above the mouth. The stream was discharging about 15> c.f.s. 

 at the time of observation. It could support a small run of salmon, 

 and is of some slight possible value to steelhead trout. 



9B-(11). Beaver Creek .— (September 28, 1938 j Hanavan and 

 Wilding.) Beaver Creek enters the North Fork approximately 63£ 

 miles above the mouth. The stream was discharging about 20 c.f.s. 

 at the time of observation. It could support a fair run of salmon, 

 and at present is of value to a small run of steelhead trout. 



9B-(12). Skull Creek .— (October 1, 1938j Hanavan and Wilding.) 

 Skull Creek enters the North Fork approximately 71 miles above the 

 mouth. The stream was discharging about 35 c.f.s. at the time of 

 observation. It could support a fair run of salmon, and at present 

 supports a small run of steelhead trout. 



9B-(13). Quartz Creek . — (October 1, 1938 j Hanavan and Wild- 

 ing.) Quartz Creek enters the North Fork approximately 73 miles 

 above the mouth* The stream was discharging about 20 c.f.s. at the 

 time of observation. It could support a fair run of salmon, and at 

 present supports a small run of steelhead trout. 



9B-(Lk). Little Washington Creek . — (October 1, 1938; Park- 

 hurst and MortonT) Little Washington Creek enters the North Fork 

 approximately 82-| miles above the mouth. The stream was discharg- 

 ing about 5 c.f.s. at the time of observation. The gradient is 

 steep, and the stream is impassable to salmon. 



9B-(l£). Dead Horse Creek . — (October 1, 1938; Parkhurst and 

 Morton.) Dead Horse Creek enters the North Fork approximately 83 

 miles above the mouth. The stream was discharging about 5 c.f.s. 

 at the time of observation. It is of some possible value to a few 

 steelhead trout. 



9B-(l6). Dead Mule Creek .— (October 1, 1938; Parkhurst and 

 Morton.) Dead Mule Creek enters the North Fork slightly more than 

 83 miles above the mouth. The stream was discharging about 5 c.f.s. 

 at the time of observation. It has a fairly steep gradient, and is 

 impassable to fish at low water stages. 



24 



