in M'Sfls Lake above elevation I5O38 feeto One company had the right to 

 store Ip 312 acre feet of surplus water fTon lower Crab Creek in Goose Lake 

 Reservoiro Due to this irrig;ation use^ lower Crab Creek has an intermittent 

 fiowo It therefore is not used at present by salmon and steelheado 



60 Qmi lom ene C reek o 



7o Tekison Cresko 



8» T&.rpiscan C reelg o 



9o Colookum Creek o 



10 o Stemilt Creek, 



^*'' Sq'Jilloh'gc^ Creeko°° (April 22^ 1937. s Jobes and BaltzOo) All 

 of these creeks have intermittent flows due to the diversion of water for 

 irrigation purposes. None of them is of anyvralu® for asmdromoas fish© 



12 o Wenatohee River, (§ee Part 3) 



^^° Entiat River, (see Part 3) 



-^'' Chelan Rive r , ° - (Inspected June 5, 1935| Suomela and Job©e«) The 

 Chelan River flows from Lake Chelan and enters the Columbia River 503 miles 

 above the mouth of the lattere It is only 4 miles long, but in that dis= 

 tance it drops 390 feet in a deep^ narrow^ caayon. Due to the steep grad- 

 ient and the fact that its flow is intermittent owing to the diversion of 

 water to a power plants it is of no value for anadromous fish, 



15, Antoine Crg9k o-°°( June and October 1936i, and April and May^, 1937, 

 by Jobes and BaltloTT" Tr-ibutary to the Colvimbia 2 l/2 miles belcjw Aswell, 

 Washington^ this small stream has a constant flow in the upper wooded 

 reaches,, but its entire flaw is diverted for irrigation near its mouth, 

 and when observed it was dry for at least 1 mile upstream, 



16, Methow River ,"" (see Part 4) 



17, Swamp Creek ,-"" (July 16, 1937s Jobes and Baltso,) This creek 

 enters the Columbia between the Methow and Okanogan Rivers, It is over 

 IE miles long, but is intermittent and has so small a flow that there is 

 not even iriiough water to adequately irrigate the land near its mq^bh on 

 Brewster Flats, 



I80 Okanogan River,-- (see Part 4) 



19o Fo3ter_ Creek,— (July 16, 1937j Jobes and Baltso,) Foster 

 Creek enterFTns CoI-iJanbia River near Bridgeport, Washington, approximately 

 555 miles above the mouth of the ColxDiftbia and 9 miles above the confluence 



