IF - (2)a. Boulder Creek, — (June 20, 19i42; Prey,) Enters Mill 

 Creek 5 miles above tne moutn. The stream has a length of about 1? 

 miles, and at the time of svirvey the flow was estimated at 10 o.f .s. 

 Suitable spawninc ar«as were limited, with bottom materials being 

 composed mainly of bedrock and silt. No salmon or steelhead were re- 

 ported to enter this stream, and it could have only limited value. 



IP - (3), Badger Creek ,— (June 20, 19l42; Frey.) Enters Warm 

 Springs river about 55 miles above the mouth. The stream is about 

 20 miles long, has an average width of about 20 feet, and at the time 

 of sxurvey the flow was estimated at 20 c.f.s. Suitable spaiming areas 

 were infrequent with bottom materials consisting largely of bedrock and 

 silt. There were no reports of salmon or steelhead entering this streeun, 



IG, Trout Creek ,— (June 20, 19ii2; Frey,) Enters the Deschutes 

 river about 3 ail®6 above the mouth of Warm Springs river. The creek 

 is about I4.O miles long, has an average width of about 12 feet, and at 

 the time of survey was flowing about 10 c,f,8. In late summer the 

 flow is further reduced and in seme years the lower stream section is 

 entirely dry. It is reported that this condition prevailed even 

 before there was any water diverted for irrigation. The foiroer water- 

 master of Willowdale reported that there were twelve diversions from 

 the stream in the Willowdale Valley and an equal number in the Ashwood 

 Valley, Small, temporary dams are placed across the stream at each of 

 the points of diversion. None of these dams are barriers to fish, but 

 none of the diversions are screened. The only permanent dam on the 

 stream is the Hiline Canal dam located 10 miles above Willowdale, This 

 is a flashboard type structure, 6 feet high, that would be a barrier 

 when the flashboards are in place. It was reported that 55 years ago 

 large runs of steelhead trout entered this stream, but that none have 

 been taken in recent years. Trout Creek is considered to be of no 

 present value to salmon, 



IG - (1), Hay Creek and IG - (2), Antelope Creek , — (June 20, 

 19il2; Frey.) These ai-e small, intermittdtiti tflbUtai'lds of Trout Creek 

 that are of no value to salmon or steelhead trout, 



IH. Shit ike Creek .— (June 20, 19^; Frey.) Enters the Deschutes 

 River 8 miles above the mouth of Trout Creek, The stream is about 33 

 miles long, has an average width of 30 feet at a point 1 mile above the 

 mouth, and at the time of survey was flowing about 120 c,f,s, A falls 

 60 feet high on an average slope of 30° blocks the stream 10 miles above 

 the mouth. Suitable salmon spawning areas were noted both below and above 

 the falls. The stream maintains an adequate flow of water throughout the 

 year. There are a few low passable dams sio.d small unscreened Irrigation 

 diversions in the vicinity of the Indian Agency, 



II, Willow Creek . — (June 21, 19^42; Frey,) Enters the Deschutes 

 river about 7 miles above Shitike Creek, It is a small, intermittent, 

 stream, and was dry at the time of survey. It has no value to salmon. 



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