PACIFIC SALMON FISHERIES 



637 



SALMON HATCHERIES ON THE PACIFIC COAST 



Below is shown a list of the salmon and steelhead-trout hatcheries 

 operated on the Pacific coast during the year 1929: 



UNITED STATES BUREAU 

 OF FISHEKIES 



Alaska: 



Afognak. 



Yes Bay. 

 California: 



Baird. 



Battle Creek. 



Mill Creek. 

 Oregon : 



Clackamas. 



Applegate. 



Snake River. 



Rogue River. 



Upper Clackamas. 

 Washington: 



Baker Lake. 



Birdsview. 



Brinnon. 



Duckabush. 



Illabott Creek. 



Quilcene. 



Big White Salmon. 



Little White Salmon. 



STATE OF CALIFORNIA 



Mount Shasta and Kla- 

 math River. 

 Fort Seward. 

 Fall Creek. 



STATE OF OREGON 



Herman Creek. 

 Wallowa River. 

 McKenzie River. 



STATE OF OREGON COn. 



Bonneville. 



Santiam River. 



Klaskaninc. 



Willanu'lte River. 



Tillamook. 



Siuslaw. 



Umpqua. 



South Coos. 



Coquille. 



Alsea. 



Rogue River. 



Nehalem. 



Trask. 



Scottsburg. 



STATE OF WAHINGTON 



Chambers Creek. 



Chehalis. 



Chehalis No. 2. 



Chinook. 



Cowlitz River. 



Dungeness. 



Green River. 



Kittitas. 



Nasel River. 



Nooksack. 



Pilchuck. 



Puj-allup River. 



Samish. 



Skykomish. 



Stillaguamish. 



Kalama. 



Pateros-Methow. 



GENERAL STATISTICS 



STATE OF WASHINGTON 



continued 



Wenatchee. 

 Wind River. 

 Iluniptulips. 

 Willapa. 



DOMINION OF CANADA 



Cultus Lake. 

 Pemberton. 

 Stuart Lake. 

 Babine Lake. 

 Rivers Inlet. 

 Anderson Lake. 

 Kennedy Lake. 

 Cowichan Lake. 

 Pitt Lake. 



PROVINCE OF BRITISH 

 COLUMBIA 



Seton Lake. 



BRITISH COLUMBIA PACK- 

 ERS ASSOCI.\TION 



Nimpkish Lake. 



ALASKA (PRIVATE HATCH- 

 ERY) 



Northwestern 

 Co.: 

 Quadra. 



Fisheries 



Distribution of fry, etc. — In the next table is shown by years and 

 species the distribution in Pacific coast waters of fry, fingerlings, 

 yearlings, and adults from 1873, when the first hatchery began oper- 

 ation, to 1928, inclusive. The figures on fingerlings, yearlings, and 

 adults are not as complete as could be wished, this being due to cer- 

 tain of the State fish commissions not separating them from the fry- 

 in the published results. 



The table shows the enormous total of 12,330,512,122 fry and 

 1,045,726,909 fingerlings, yearlings, and adults as having been 

 deposited in local waters since the inception of the work on this coast. 

 Of these nearly one-half were sockeye, or red salmon, followed by 

 chinook, or spring, coho, or silver, chum, steelhead trout, and hump- 

 back salmon in the order named. 



This table does not show the large number of eggs, fry, etc., shipped 

 from the coast hatcheries to other sections of the country and to 

 various foreign countries. These appear in the tables shown under 

 the various States, Provinces, and Territories, 



