» ~ YEAR ~ BOOK. JANUARY DOESOURIBRANDIBEARSHISISEALRY, Al SKA RED SA MO PACKED BY ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION ae THE J.K.ARMSBY COMPANY ' | SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO United States Distributers HVT LLL HNL PAULL es Ute] ‘PACIFIC FISHERMAN YEAR. BOOK—1915 ts Single Mes nie Free with eubsctiption te Pacific Figherman—$2. 00. Published by— 3 = - AZ - PACIFIC FISHERMAN 1321: Smith edding 3. ‘»-SEATILESU: 'S- NN, ent Note: Pacific Fisherman Year Book is issued annually, the Pacific Fisherman 7AAeenne monthly. ~ For ‘advertising rates or other information concerning, either) audress) as above. a = ae INDEX Page Pagerts ie ae a \ .;iPage? A G : Alaska pac py distri¢ets, from \laska—Black Cod; fresh, shipped Gorman & Co. Canned Salmon pack... 39 . inception of industry ........ 45 from, on regular steamers.... 101 Salmon Market Review ........ 58 Alaska pack by species, ( Black Cod salted in 1914 ....... 104 » Griffith-Durney Co., Salmon’ Market : L898: LO) LOMA. cine tee ieeeraneteecis 41 Canned Salmon pack, by . dis- SEU a enreh oye aa yeiee ieee mee eines 55-57-58 Alaska Packers Association Pack. 39 - tricts, from inception of in- = Alaska Pack, Recapitulation of... 39 SUEY Se aes creak acme eee 45 ; . : : Alaska, Southeast, Pack ....... 38 en eee pack by 2c] x Halibut—Arrivals at British Colum- oF Alaska, W. estern, or Bristol Bay,. me 189 GREG. OA oe ee letra Sate 41 bia Ports, in _ le KaMerGists 101 PACK .60/5 S: ee Oe Risen gas Canned Salmon pack, 1914, reca- 3 Prozen, prepared in A914 . BH 2 British Columbia’ pack ;:........ 40 pitulation of E SP eee Si ectetwie 39 List ot Haysport, B. C.. British Columbia pack in, Canned Salmon pack of.Central. 28 List o eee AUUBEr ‘ve Vi0US)y CAI S'2e is stern) erent 40 Cz d Salmon pack of South- st o uget Sounc California pa “ 36 eee 1914 2 5 pe : be sho dticec 38 of- Steveston, B. Columbia Biv er-pack .. 30 Canned Salmon: pack of West- t of Vancotiver Ve Columbia Rivet pack, from in- (3 oot, LS ee ee 38 Pacific Catch, 1914 ... ception of industry i 44 Distances to the various -fishing ey Sound Fleet Cate Exports, 1905-1914 Br 50! = Ts of 914 w...... 5 Voce! esis pdeteiabet®: > spies vf Exports; 1910-0914 on i eee 48 F eHnconeete tsa Review ..:........--- stheeee 49 1 Exports from certain ports, 1914 50 Frozen Food Fish P1 Hawaii, Canned Salmon shipped to.. 46 Mood! qualities often scat eye Herring Salted in, 1914 ELON ae Oo ee Gorman & Company pack ....... 39 ion aCe ry. and SV GSSCI Ss iinciagai cass ss)s oes 10 North Alaska Salmon C ompany 39 : esitee ii Nera 3. ate : 3 Boaaats Halibut: arrivals at, ins1914-.... 101 Northwestern Fisheries Go. pac 39 Mila cured pack atch ik: ee ge ee ‘ Herding. asks pickled food, 1914.. 101 Opening’ Prices ‘and pack, 19038- : Miscellaneous fresh. fishes Prozen> fOrvbait, 1914... 2. - ys. 79 : GAY recov wineasteyers WORM SOD TG 6 Gos 55 Saiced from ‘ Ale Pre amnrn 101 ,, Salted, in Alaska, 1914/......... 104 Opening prices since 1897....... 57+ Miscellaneous Salt Fish shipped Huiet, C. B., Salmon Market Review 458 Orepon Goast packia.-i..-"ieemeee .36 TORE ET A ELS Aer perenne. crelaran ote (mis 101 a Outside Rivers, Recapitulation. 37 Pack of Salted Salmon in, 1868 qe Kelley-Clarke Co., Salmon Market a Sees Sega: 36 - Pickled food herring from; i9id. “101 Review 522i... bc se ees 55 Comparative Review of pack. | 38-48 Salt Salmon pack, 1914 ......... 103 M __ Pack by Waters, 1864-1914 ..... 41 Whaling Products, Shore, .1914.. 108 Measures, Weights and, used in Puget Sound PACK visite + eect 37 5 7. : Alaska Packers Ass'n Canned Saim- ° ‘Soulth America a jo.22 + sce 16 Puget Sound pack by Species, fom packs LOA Wy. es os Mild-Cured—Pack in'1914 °-......... » 80 trom 18$7 to 1914 ....... tle eee 44 Anderson & Coltman, Ltd., § Pack On the Pacific Coast, 1897- SDL IETS 50 eegae Ports by ak Market Review 2.52... 624. 59-6 TE OE 5. oa 0 RG Oe Seat eee 82 waters, 1914 ......-..--. 200. 5 Review for W914 i .5.-' if ces $0-S2 Shipped, Outlying possessi 46 B ; Moses,’ W.-E., Land Serip; How and Siberia pack ........ nthe sees , 39 Black Cod—Frozen, prepared in 1914 82 i by’ Whom Used 69-70 Siberian pack from! inception of Salted, in Alaska, 1914 ........ { 10% Miussels, Canned i. 2 )..22..0j.-.0.. 105 .DCUSEDY abalone es aaa on Shipped Aidasin iMovie Nihon a 101 Sa Nn. , Sua eae value of pack by. a Boston, shipments of Canned Salmon New York—Canned Salmon exports. 50 5 Steere os Cotas oe ERT oie eae tat 61 Shi tern GE 1-Sal t Washington Coast pack ......... 36 to, by water’..... ete te ve ) Shipments o anned Salmon to, Salmon Canning industry of Siberia 66, .67~ Bradford, A. H., Locating Cannery EV a Waller serit ce artcde ee iaceet en. 61 : sere rs and Trap Sites in Al ane 70 North Alaska Salmon Co. pack of Salmon Market—Anderson *& Colt- = + « Gs see a -- as e Me 5 *K © 2V7 , British Columbia — Canned *Salmon Canned ‘Salmon, 1914 ......... 39 G en hike. IEE, SS peasy pack in previous years ....... 40° Northwestern Fisheries ‘Co., Canned pak peters pees 9 eee Canned Salmon pack of 1914....° 40 Salmon pack, 1914 ........... 39 CG B. Hui oN en Ne = s ce 2 - my o Ads EDULE T, FRG WHC II olen nial fellate te Wrozen Food Fish prepared, 1914 - $2 ° Kelley-Clarke Co, Review ...... Halipinamnivals at perts insti LOU 5) Ops Rish—mish. Oil, and Wertilizer Review of 1914 foreign and do- Mild cured pack, 19i4 20 Suaet SCR GIO SO Companies operating in 1914..-107 °° mestic Be esate macs; Whaling Products, Shore, 1914.. 108 RGU ew eas Re ne eee 107 BemestoneiRevicwanean fae Oregon—Mild-cured-pack on Oregon San Francisco—Canned Salmon FE c 2 Coast. (VGN Mestre Ss Sar. plecs sate 80 POLES UG Acre eee ae See ea, California—Canned Salmon pack of. 36) ° Salmon and Steelhead gs tak- Shipments of Canned Salmon Fish By-Products, 1914 ...:.2.. 107 OTE igi nla lex watevetarete roeanete ers nes teats 79 to Atlantic Ports by water... Mild cured pack in 1914........ SO Oregon Coast, Canned Salmon pack... 36 Sardines; Canned oi, seen ee 105 Salmon and Steelhead Eggs tak- _ Outside Rivers, Recapitulation, Scrip, Land; How and by Whom en by, 1914 . Sota) Canned Salmon pack of, 1914... 37 Used, By W. EB. Moses ...... Can Sizes, Standardiza LQTS OE yeite eae 45 Oysters, Canned Siar iatarret ess averanal rene nevare 45 Shad—CGannedy n-ne eee a ene Charleston, S. C., shipments of Pp Pacific Coast pack of Canned.... Canned Salmon to, by water... 61 Philadelphia, Shipments of Canned Siberia—Canned Salmon pack of. Reale Clams—Canned ~. 2.2... ee 3 _ Salmon;>to, by water.........- 61 Canned Salmon pack from incep- Pacific Coast canned, pack Philippine. Islands,* Canned Salmon tion of industry ............. MZESHOLMGANS hae -retetedniedeet=! Fish By+Products, 1914 i OSS eee CELSO nena shipped 46 VALE W: Tee tees a rsrclegee isch pacientes Frezen Food Fish \Prepated.:... Prince Rupert, EB PRS Taare Se ame pert, Halibut arrivals at, . Caer pea ee ae in 191d Tariff on fish a a eli ae i | Puget Roe eee eee oa: wx- 0! Trap Sites in “Alaska, Locating Gan- D - j ports from, .in 1914....... Eee BOE Sipe pe a By A. H. Bradford. . 108 yeming rank L. Me riam..., 64-65 1 ‘g ; - : —— CaN OGIn-ssi.cpeycelanane aera iene £ Deming, Frank L., in Memoria 54-65 ( anned ser to 1th by nh Shipped fresh from Alaska 1914, 101 F Carel apg a ee Fertilizer—Rish* @il and Fertilizer. | > | ish By-Products .........,..-. OT Runa Canned 2c dee anette aaa Companies operatingin 1914. 107 | | Be tae Food Fish prepared. 1914-82 ~mang’ Canning Industry, California, ~ Review ....... tye Ns Ba oie eo 107 f i Te Beee OOS by ROU ae By Russell Palmer 76-77 By-Products, HAG © Coast.... 107 4ist of Halibut Vessels ........ 100 - ee a eened, net weights of ......... 6 Mild-cured pack in 1914........ 80 : Vv Food qualities of ...........-. 75-76 Shipments of ‘Canned Salmon ~- Vancouver, Halibut Arrivals at, 1914 101 Frozen Food Fish prepared..... —82 to Atlantic Ports by Water... 61 =a List of, nee Wesbas nana He ue Frozen Fish review .°..'....)..<. $2 ‘s = 5 ‘Victoria, Halibut Arrivals at, 1914... 1 Miscellaneous fresh, shipped Sacramento River. Mild cured pack. So ; E Z from Alaska. tte ee ee ae: 101 Salmon—Alaska Salt Pack (Chee Salmon Miscellaneous salt, shipped from MHeSt Min) UOT aas Se voei ser = Eggs taken by. 1914 79 ADA Sare TOU ilonsiciein a ririolera may Fresh, shipped from Alaska..... 101 wee hawks Se: 7 TRA TE OMER neesect ese aoa tie icctaatare, _ 45 Frozen, prepared in 1914 ....... 82 DS Fish Coming Into Its Own =... 75-76 Pack of Salted, in Alaska, 1868 - Washington Coast — Canned Salmon _ Fish Culture—Alaska Private Hateh UR Saeco eermitcre crac Od And 103 Pack Of 7 i9i4 © aceincec erence 36 eries, Take of Begs at ...5... coe é 103-104 Weights and Measures used in South _ Salmon Hatching Statistics, 1914 79 es of .Pacific, and the AMErILCal asc cielaraate te mites 4h HUSH ENC Al ire taress ernie slate ici cece Oe ries RSS J eicretae Syeiek veicese uae ++ 33-3 Weights of Canned Fish, Net . Pevols Iis}nr (OFS eR WIGHIEE ho ocr or oy sednponde 107 Siberian Salmon Salting ....... 79 -\ Whaling, 1914-s cs .mactame ees Berea eee Fleet, Pacific Power Fishing (Ilts.) 19-32 Salmon, Canned, Alaska, Cent. pack.. 38 Products, Shore, in AIS MA tiirdrete vate 108 Contents Copyright 1915-by Miller Freeman. sree Bawt Oe ce : STULIVNHNNUNNVUINUOTHVLULNUANUAVUTUUOUUU ARTA iii ttt ttt. PACIFIC FISHERMAN =: How to Increase the Earning Power of Your Plant :: The use of B. B. Anhydrous Ammonia will increase the earning power of any Refrigerating or Ice-Making Plant. For its definite purity will not permit a contribution to any accumulation of foreign gases in the system, That is why Anhydrous Bower Brand Ammonia is used year in and year out by the most successful Refrigerating and Ice-Making Plants in the United States. We have embodied facts about B. B. Anhydrous Ammonia in pamphlet form, which we will be glad to send you. No matter how great or small the quantity of ammonia you use, be sure you get this literature. The reading of it will help you and save you money. Write today. For your convenience we have placed stocks of B. B. Anhydrous Ammonia in all the largest cities. Send your order to agency nearest you and you will be promptly supplied. HENRY BOWER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia, Pa. B. B. AMMONIA CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING: Atlanta: Manufacturers Warehouse Co. Jacksonville: St. Elmo. W. Acosta Portland: Northwestern Transfer Co. Baltimore: Wernig, Moving, Hauling & Stor Kansas City: Crutcher Warehouse Co. Providence: Rhode Island Warehouse Co Co. Liverpool: Peter R. MeQuire & Son. Edwin Knowles. Boston, 120 Milk Street, Chas. P. Duffee Buffalo: Keystone Wareho uoCe s J. W. Gilbert. Buffalo: Keystone Warehouse Co Chicago: F. C. Schapper Wakem & MeLaughilin Cincinnati: Pan-Handle Storage Warehouse Burger Brothers Co. Los Angeles: United Iron Works. Shattuck & Nimmo Warehse Co Louisville: Kentucky Consumers’ Oil Co Union Warehouse Branch Melbourne: Arkell & Douglas, Ine. Memphis: terson Transfer Co Mexico, D, F.: Ernst O. Heinsdorf Newark: American Gil & Supply Co. Rochester: Shipley Construction & Supply Co Salt Lake City: Utah Soap Co. St. Louis, Pilsbry-Becker Eng. & Sup. Co McPheeters Warehouse Co. St. Paul: Fidelity Storage & Transfer Co R. B. Whitacre & Co, San Antonio: Oriental Oil Co. San Francisco: United Iron Works Cleveland: General Cartage & Storage Co New Orleans. Chas. F. Rantz Haslett Warehouse Co., Inc Henry Bollinger. New York: Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Savanah: Atlantic Lubri its Co Detroit: Riverside Storage & Cartage Co., Ltd Co. Shipley Const. & Sup. Co Benton Trausfer Co Newmaia Bros., Ine Dallas: Oriental Oil Co. Havana: 0. B. Cintas. Houston, Texas Warehouse Co. Norfolk: Nottingham & Wrenn Co. Oklahoma City: 0. K. Transfer & Storage Co Philadelphia: Henry Bower Chemical Mfg. Co Seattle: United Iron Works. Dodwell Dock & Warehouse Spokane: United Iron Works. Toledo: Moreton Truck & Storage Co Pittsburg: Pennsylvania Transfer Co Indianapolis: Railroad Transfer Co Mueller & Co. Newman Bros., Ine. Washington: Littlefield, Alvord & Co. The Original Ewart Link- Belt For Dependable Service All sizes used by the cannery trade carried in stock for imme- diate delivery Demand This Trade Mark on Every Link No. 103. Approximate links in 10 ft. 39. Average ultimate strength, 9,600 lbs It’s Your Guarantee of the Original Ewart Chain Catalog and full particulars on request Link-Belt Company Philadelphia Chicago Indianapolis New York.... 299 Broadway Denver. Lindroth, Shubert & Pittsburg..... 15 ark Building Minneapolis. .. -Link- 3elt Sup. Zoston St leans....Whitney Sup. A Saas SENG Si . ‘ Francisco....Eby Mchy. St. Louis. -Ce = ewe rs Birminghé Genl. Mehy. Wilkeés-Bar 2nd Nat’l B’k Bldg Toronto, Seattle.. 580 First Avenue 8. .. The Los Angeles.204 N. Los Angeles § 4 PACIFIC FISHERMAN THE Northwestern Fisheries Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PACKERS OF Red Alaska Salmon THE, BRANDS. THAT SELLE All Alone Arch Rock Binnacle Deerhead Equator Halcyon Imperial Red Jockey Jubilee Little Commodore Mariner Narwhal Niagara Orca Pennant Peerless Pilgrim Precious Pioneer Pilot Primer Puritan KINGS Honor MEDIUM REDS Admiral Dewey, Monument, Taku Queen PINKS Ameer, Balaean, Napoleon, Patriot, Balaena CHUMS | St. Bernard Kelley-Clarke Company SOLE AGENTS Main Office, Seattle, Washington, U. S. A. Also San Francisco, Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Los Angeles, Boise, Vancouver, B. C. New York City—Corby Com. Co. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 5 RE Some of the WELL KNOWN Packers of Salmon FOR WHOM WE ARE SOLE AGENTS WITH Lust of Their Labels PUGET SOUND SALMON CANNERS Ainsworth & Dunn Coast Fish Co. ALASKA SALMON CANNERS Metlakahtla Industrial Company Alaska Pacific Fisheries Seldovia Salmon Company Labels Covering Alaska Salmon REDS PINKS MEDIUM REDS CHUMS COURTIER BASKET RAJAH BALL LUNCHEON ANTLER TILLIKUM MAGNET BUGLE —_ REVENUE TN Ea SPEAR QUEEN OF PACIFIC NIMROD STE: Le eco itl GORGON TSO TE SEA LION BLACK TOP SURF KINGS REEF TARTAR BLUE ROCK Labels Covering Puget Sound Salmon SOCKEYES SOCKEYES COHOES PINKS WHITE CREST ; ARENA BUCCANEER RED ROSE nee: eet NORTHERN COAST BANNER DISCOVERY ROD & REEL ROUGH RIVER RAINIER A. & D. ELK HEAD CHUMS SIGNET RED BELL RESOLUTE DINING CAR CRIMSON COTTON PATCH EMERALD COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON Union Fishermen's Co-Operative Packing Co (In prescribed territory) Labels Covering Columbia River Salmon CHINOOKS SILVERS CHUMS GILLNETTERS’ BEST MERIT SEXTANT CO-OPERATORS’ BEST and GOLDEN ANCHOR Kelley-Clarke Company Main Office, Seattle, Washington, U. S. A. Also San Francisco, Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Los Angeles, Boise, Vancouver, B. C. New York City—Corby Com. Co. —" PACIFIC FISHERMAN Fidalgo Island Packing Co. Op Anacortes, Washington Puget Sound AND Alaska SALMON —CANNED AT— Anacortes, Wash. Ketchikan, Alaska Cook Inlet, Alaska Brands SOCKEYE RED ALASKAS COHOES PINKS CHUMS GOLDEN SCEPTRE HEATHERBELL (Medium Red) Ee =a SALMON FLY HOLLY LEAF SWEET PEA CLEMATIS LYNX LAUREL WREATH CORNFLOWER ate eae GIBRALTAR FIDALGO RED CLOVER Benin RED STAR FAUST TRIDENT iPr ie WILD ROSE MYRTLE SELLING AGENTS H. BELL-IRVING & CO., Ltd., Vancouver, B. C. JONES & WILLIAMS Sellers of SALMON eee oe — @ We have live representatives in all important markets. G When you have goods to offer write or wire. eee JONES & WILLIAMS CHICAGO 8 PACIFIC FISHERMAN San Juan 77 sill Packing Co. Wholesale Dealers, Packers and Shippers of Fresh, Frozen Salt, Smoked and Canned Fish Halibut, Salmon, Cod, Trout, Oysters, Crabs and All Small Fish in Season — SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PACIFIC FISHERMAN Gorman and Company SEATTLE, U. S. A. Exclusive Packers and Distributers of Alaska AND Puget Sound Canned Salmon All Codes, Cable Address, NAMROG New York Office: Charleston, S. C., Office: 100 Hudson Street. 134 E. Bay Street. 10 PACIFIC FISHERMAN National Independent Fisheries Co. Seattle, Wash., U. S. A. PRODUCERS OF FRESH, FROZEN and CANNED FISH Our Canned Salmon Brands: W. & I. Brand—Sockeyes Pink Beauty Brand—Pinks Suffragette Brand—Medium Reds = Old Scout Brand—Chums SANITARY CANS ONLY EXTRA CHOICE FROZEN HALIBUT AND SALMON OUR SPECIALTY NATIONAL INDEPENDENT FISHERIES COMPANY Seattle, Wash,. U. S. A. Ee. H. HAMLIN | | Salmo Packers and importers n Packing Co. (LIMITED) All Grades of Puget Sound, Alaska, British Commission Merchants of Mild Cured SALMON Plant in Ketchikan, Alaska Office, 524 Pacific Block, Seattle Head Ofice—-HAMBURG, Alsterdamm 26. Columbia, Columbia River, Oregon and Washington Coast Canned Salmon 206-207 Mutual Life Bldg., Seattle, U.S.A. Telegraph Address—Salmpack. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 11 C. M. PETTIBONE Puget Sound and Alaska Canned Salmon Packers Direct Selling Agents High Grade Box Shooks a Specialty Office: —42-Story L. C. Smith Building SEATTLE, U. S. A. Cable Address: Codes Used: “PETTIBONE” Armsby, Western Union, A. B. C. 5th Edition C. B. HUIET (main office) Charleston, S. C. WAREHOUSEMAN AND REFORWARDING AGENT. Controlling extensive warehouse fa- cilities at Charleston, 8. C., now the principal South Atlantic port to which Pacific Coast products are consigned for distribution throughout several Southern States. Also controlling excellent fa- cilities at the ports of Norfolk, Va., Wilmington, N. C., Savannah and Brunswick, Ga., Jackson- ville and Tampa, Fla., and New Orleans, La. Our warehousemen are well trained men of long experience with corps of capable clerks and efficient laborers, insuring prompt and careful handling from shipside into warehouse and prompt despatch from shipside or warehouse to interior destinations. Our contracts for insurance and transfers enable us to offer minimum rates for these services. We are also sales agents for canners and packers, vigorously soliciting business from wholesale erocers throughout the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Ten- nessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky. We keep in touch with the trade by market letters, correspondence, traveling salesmen, and in larger interior markets, either maintain branch offices or operate through popular local brokers. . dee 12 PACIFIC Henry W. Peabody & Co. Exporters and Importers CANNED GOODS A S=P2-E-C VALE Y. SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORE London Liverpool Sydney Capetown Johnson, Lieber & Van Bokkelen, Inc. SEATTLE, WASH. BROKERS Taccma, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Vancouver, B. C. Portland, Oregon Boise, Idaho DEALERS IN Canned Salmon SALT, all grades PIG TIN ANDERSON & COLTMAN, Ltd. Canned Salmon LIVERPOOL: 64 Stanley St. LONDON: 5 Philpot Lane GLASGOW: 5 Dixon St. Telegraphic Addresses: Codes Used: London: FONTANELS” a 4th and Sth Liverpool: “ANACKEGN” 1. LIEBER’S CFA. ARMSBY’S Glasgow: “AGENCIES” WESTERN UNION FISHERMAN 1892 Cable Address: ‘‘Brady’’ 1914 Brady & Company Shippers of Canned Salmon Fertilizers Fish Oils Dry Salted Herring SEATTLE - - - WASHINGTON Jacob J, Peres & Co, Established 1859 BROKERS Memphis, Tenn. Salmon Cannery Site For Sale On the North Passage of the Skeena River, 14 miles east of Prince Rupert, B. C., on the north shore of Smith Island, opposite the Cassiar Cannery, !/2 mile from Grand Trunk Pacific R. R., comprising 1614 acres, over 20 chains Skeena River frontage. Fresh water and timber for piling and boom on the ground. This is wild land. Salmon fishing right goes with this place in accordance with the fishing laws of the Dominion of Canada. Three salmon canneries—3 miles west, 5 and 14 miles east. Price $2,500. Owner, G. A. Poole, Box 35, Smithers, Buc The American Fish and Oyster Co., Inc. 556 Clay Street, San Francisco Packers of SACRAMENTO RIVER and MONTEREY BAY MILD CURED SALMON PRODUCERS and SHIPPERS of FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Fisheries and Packing Plants, Pittsburg and Monterey, Calif. Oyster Beds, Tomales Bay, Cal. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 13 Cable Address: “Corbission” CORBY COMMISSION CO. BROKERS Canned Salmon of All Kinds LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS 100 Hudson St. . - - New York City E. 0. CORN | \ H COMMISSION and INSURANCE AGENT AGENT FOR RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE CO., LTD. OF LIVERPOOL THLINKET PACKING COMPANY PORTLAND, ORE. CANNERY AT FUNTER BAY, ALASKA MAIN OFFICE, 1405 WELLS FARGO BUILDING “‘Autumn’’ ‘‘Red Rose’’ ster’? ‘‘Peasant’’ ‘‘Thlinket’’ HIGH GRADE RED ALASKA Salmon BEST GRADE PINK ““Tepee’’ ‘‘Suwanee”’ STANDARD MEDIUM RED Brands Best Grade Chum JAS. T. BARRON, President and Manager M. G. MUNLY, Secretary WE GUARANTEE OUR BRANDS Cc. T. WHITNEY, Manager Sales Department Lindenberger Packing Company CANNED SALMON OUR BRANDS RED MEDIUM RED PINK CHUM BOHEMIAN HOUSEHOLD EVERYBODY’S BANJO MT. McKINLEY TABLE PRIDE CANNERIES AT CRAIG and ROE POINT, ALASKA Main Offices L. C. SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE, WASH. 14 PACIFIC FISHERMAN ROBINSON FISHERIES CO. PRODUCERS, CURERS AND DISTRIBUTERS OF CODF'ISH ee oe PACKED IN ANY STYLE DESIRED PURCHASER’S BRAND WHEN REQUESTED SSeS We make a specialty of ABSOLUTELY BONELESS CODFISH packed in |-lb. paper cartons, 24 to the case, also in small wooden boxes, 24-Is, | 2-2s, 12-3s, or |2-5s to the crate; fiine for family trade. Also manufacturers of High Grade Fish Oil > Fish Glue Fish Fertilizer ANACORTES WASHINGTON PACIFIC FISHERMAN 15 DEMING & GOULD COMPANY Packers and Sellers of Canned, Barrelled and Smoked SALMON Pacific American Fisheries Bellingham Canning Company Apex Fish Company Pacific American Fisheries Blaine Packing Company SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Bellingham, Washington Bellingham, Washington Anacortes, Washington Anacortes, Washington Blaine, Washington Friday Harbor Packing Company , Friday Harbor, Washington Key City Packing Company Hoonah Packing Company Pacific American Fisheries Pacific American Fisheries Pacific American Fisheries... Port Townsend, Washington Hoonah, Alaska Excursion Inlet, Alaska King Cove, Alaska Port Moller, Alaska Quality Our First Consideration Chicago, IIl. Bellingham, Wash. cn C__..........eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee G. F. SCHLOETELBORG SEATTLE, WASH., U.S. A. PACKER AND DISTRIBUTOR ALL GRADES OF CANNED, MILD-CURED, SALTED SALMON CABLE ADDRESS: GROBLET PACIFIC FISHERMAN 17 TRADE MARK Pound Nets, Trap Nets, Pots ac Spillers, Purse Seines, Haul Seines, Gill Netting, Gill Nets, Fyke Nets, Minnow Netting, Etc., Etc. Handlers of California Cotton Mills Co.’s Seine Twine and Cotton Rope, Cotton Wrap- ping Twines, Mops, Etc. TARRED LINES OF QUALITY = to / e~\ Salmon yj Bar- /¢ GL bour’s fe e— : “cal A CLE | Double eee x TRADE MARK Knot GLOUCESTER.MASS. — = “ASK THE CAPTAIN WHO HAS | BARBOUR’S AND FINLAYSON’S USED THEM.” NET THREADS THE LINEN THREAD CO. 443 MISSION ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PACIFIC COAST SELLING AGENTS FOR Barbour Flax Spinning Co. American Net & Twine Co. W. & J. Knox Net & Twine Co. Gloucester Net & Twine Co. Dunbarton Flax Spinning Co. PORTLAND BRANCH - - - - - - - - - - - 308 CONCORD BLDG. New York Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Baltimore Chicago Cincinnati 18 PACIFIC FISHERMAN The Product Ot Experience AT Ly] as Ax Do you believe that years of experience in studying the lubri- cating requirements of all types of machinery has qualified us to determine the oil most suitable for motor boat lubrication? Do you believe that years of experience in the manufacture of hundreds of high-grade lubricat- ing oils has made us competent to produce such an oil? ‘Then we say to you unqualifiedly that Zerolene is the best motor oil we can make. Experts on lubrica- tion, we recommend it as an effi- cient oil for your boat. ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Boats Dealers everywhere, and at our many water front stations Standard Oil Company (California) cc a Pacific Fisherman Year Book Published by Pacific Fisherman 1321 Smith Building. MILLER FREEMAN, Publisher, on “1 a tee tee coe = SS SS SSS eee Paciric Power \sHine} HE most surprising fea- ture in the history of the fisheries of the Pacific Coast has been the re- markable development in the use of power boats in various branches of the industry. Fifteen years ago the gasoline powered boat was a Curiosity in these waters. The majority of the cannery tenders were operated by steam, the rest using sails. All of the salmon fishing vessels and boats used sails or oars as motive power The halibut fleet was just then beginning to assume importance, but with the exception of a couple of steamers, all were sailing vessels, while in the minor fisheries sail or oars Were in use exclusively. This slow and uncertain means of progression greatly retarded the development of the industry, and the de- mand for something better rapidly assumed an insistent phase. For some years the progress made by the gaso- line engine was slow. The fishermen were skep- tical of its utility and staying qualities under the hard and strenuous demands of the industry. The early engines were lightly built, causing fre- quent breakdowns, and as most of the parts then had to be supplied from the East, long and ex- pensive delays would be caused while waiting for the new parts. Manufacturing began at an early JOHN N. COBB, Editor. RUSSELL PALMER, Manager LEET date on this coast, and as the engines were made stronger, and with more regard to the necessities of the industry, and agencies and repair shops established on this coast, where repairs could be made and supplies obtained very quickly, the gasoline engine became more and more popular. As the introduction of the gasoline engine be- came more general the need of engines to burn a cheaper grade of fuel became apparent. The engine builders soon had their engines so con- structed that they would burn the cheap distil- lates. Then came the Diesel engine, which was designed to burn the cheaper grades of oil, thus permitting of their operation at a vastly de- creased cost. The power boat first came into general use in the salmon industry, especially in cannery ten- ders. The steam tenders rapidly passed into the discard and today but few are to be seen any- where on the coast, and these few are almost invariably survivals of the early days. The fisher- men early saw the possibilities of the motor, by whose aid the gill netter and purse seiner could get out to the banks and back home again with their catch without regard to the state of the wind or tide, thus bringing in fish that were fresh, and its use spread amongst them with great rapid- ity so far as the coastal states were concerned. In the halibut industry the use of sails as motive power had greatly hampered and retarded the expansion of the fishery. Being dependent for its movements upon the direction of the wind, the fleet was very much restricted in its range. Even after a vessel secured a cargo it was not certain that she would be able to reach her home Contents Copyright 1915 by Miller Freeman. — = = ‘i ia 20 PACIFIC FISHERMAN POWER FISHING BOATS AT ANCHOR IN NEAH BAY, WASHINGTON. This is an Important Rendezvous for the Large Fleets of Salmon Purse Seine, Gill Net and Trolling Boats. PISHERMEN’S WHARF, SAN FRANCISCO. SAN PEDRO FISH WHARF. The Greater Part of the Boats Shown are Engaged in the This is One of the Principal Headquarters in California fou Crab Fisheries. the Tuna Fishermen. i a . i Py ” \ Tiswne f Leet, PeCe Lag ce aK SiUTTEE WN a Rs SEATTLE FISHERMEN’S DOCK. This Is the Most Commodious and, When Finished, Will Be the Largest and Best Equipped Fishermen’s Dock on the North American Continent. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 21 : Ch MMU ey uly pacific NET & TWINE CO- if oe ets. i j UL \ / = SEATTLE FRESH HALIBUT MARKET. At Pier 8 the Halibut Schooner Catches and the Halibut Brought From Alaska by the Regular Steamers are Sold. More Halibut is Sold Here Than at Any Other One Place in the World. port before the catch spoiled. After one or two of the fleet had proved the utility of the gasoline engine the others were quick to adopt it, and in a few years the sailing halibut schooner had be- FISHING VESSELS AT PETERSBURG, ALASKA. come a thing of the past. The extension of the range of the fleet gave it a vastly larger field to cover and led to a great increase in the fleet, with the result that today four-fifths of the halibut of the world is taken on our Pacific banks. It is in this industry that the designer of hulls and the maker of gas engines have worked hand in glove to produce a type of power fishing vessel which will compare favorably with any in the world. The early power boats ranged around 75 feet in length, but today vessels over 100 feet in length are to be found in the fleet, and as the vessels extend their range their size will have to be increased in order to enable them to Carry larger Cargoes. The codfish industry has lagged behind in the utilization of the gas engine. This is due mainly to the fact that the larger vessels usually anchor on the banks and send out their dories, moving the vessel only when the fish show signs of ex- haustion in the spot being fished. At the Alaska stations are to be found power vessels of vary- KETCHIKAN’S FISHERMEN’S FLOAT. ing types used in freighting between the stations and in fishing during the summer months. The Union Fish Co. has built a large power schooner 22 PACIFIC FISHERMAN SELDOVIA SALMON CO.’S TENDER GLOVINA. This Is the Most Recently Constructed of the Cannery Tenders. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES TENDER GLENWOOD. STERN-WHEEL STEAMER W. H. BANCROFT, NORTH- WESTERN FISHERIES CO. KUIU ISLAND PACKING CO.'S TENDER KUIU QUEEN. = = ——_ = | ! GORMAN & CO.’S CANNERY TENDER SHAKAN. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 23 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES CANNERY TENDER WARRIOR. This is the First Cannery Tender to be Equipped With a Diesel Engine. which it uses in transporting supplies to the sta- tions and in bringing back the station catches of codfish. During the last three years a number of dories and other boats have been fitted with engines for fishing on the Alaska station banks. In the oyster, clam, crab and shrimp fisheries the gasoline engine has been steadily increasing in popularity and today is in almost universal use. The crab fishermen of San Francisco and Hum- boldt bays universally use power boats, these proving a necessity when fishing in the open ocean. In southern California a large fleet of power vessels engage in tuna fishing for the canneries located in that section, also for the fresh fish markets of that section. APEX FISH COMPANY’S CANNERY TENDER SUPERIOR. At the Time It Was Launched This Vessel Was the Largest Cannery Tender Afloat. 24 PACIFIC FISHERMAN LUMMI BAY PACKING COMPANY’S CANNERY TENDER LUMMI. PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES STEAMER WINDBER. This Vessei Is Employed in Carrying Supplies to the Canneries ou Canned Salmon to the Atlantic Coast Through the Panama Canal. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 25 The supplying of the many and varied wants of the great fishing fleets of this coast keeps many manufacturing establishments and thousands of workmen busy. In the old days the fishermen were compelled to quit fishing, possibly when a big run was on, and run to the nearest large town, requiring sometimes a number of hours, in order to secure supplies of provisions, gasoline or dis- tillate, ice, or to have repairs made. In these modern days the supply men in a number of sections own power boats in which they cruise up and down, ready to sell the fishermen anything from a needle to a whole beef. The fuel com- PURSE SEINER NORTH STAR. panies have central stations located adjacent to the fishing grounds, and also have tank boats running hither and thither, ready to fill a fishing vessel’s tanks with “dope” in a few minutes’ time. PURSE SEINER UNCLE JOHN. Some of the big packing companies have power fire tugs for the more efficient protection of their fleets. Floating power machine shops, aboara which almost any ordinary repairs necessitated by power boats can be made, are ready to range alongside when the distress flag is raised. For the purpose of safeguarding our valuable fisheries the federal and various state govern- ments have steamers and power boats, generally of a very modern type. The importance of the power fisherman as an economic factor is being awarded increasing recognition from year to year. Municipalities have grown to realize the advantages to be de- ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION’S PURSE SEINERS PARROT AND PIGEON. 26 PACIFIC FISHERMAN COLUMBIA RIVER GILL NET BOAT. rived from serving as a base of operations for the fishing flotilla. The owners of these motor fishing vessels are on the average fine sturdy fel- lows making the finest class of citizenry. They are industrious and therefore prosperous, and their aggregate purchasing power is something to be respected. Two cities, San Francisco and Seattle, have already made special port arrangements, de- PUGET SOUND TROLLING BOAT. signed to attract the power fishing vessel oper- ators by affording him every convenience in the dispatch of his business. San Francisco arrangements ante-date those of Seattle, but are on a smaller scale and are less complete. In a basin near the quarantine station are located a series of small wharves THELMA, A COMBINATION HALIBUT AND PURSE SEINE BOAT. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 27 NATIONAL INDEPENDENT FISHERIES COMPANY’S HALIBUT STEAMER INDEPENDENT. in sheltered water. Nearby are the headquar- ters of the crab and rock cod fishermen’s unions with their cooperative markets. Adjacent are private shops which supply the fish boats and repair them. Several hundred fishing boats of the same type utilize this arrangement. In Seattle the Port Commission in 1913 ac- quired a large tract of land on Salmon Bay, a point which had always been a natural gather- ing place for one type of Puget Sound fishing vessel, viz., the purse seiner. On this site was erected a special fisherman’s wharf from which two floats, each 1,000 feet long, ranged out into the bay. On the shore end the commission POWER HALIBUT SCHOONER REPUBLIC. This is One of the 125 Motor Vessels Operating Out of a Single Port—Seattle 28 PACIFIC FISHERMAN FOWER HALIBUT SCHOONER TYEE. erected a two-story building containing a num- ber of small compartments to be rented to fishermen for the storage of gear, also a spe- cial meeting room for the use of the fisher- men’s associations. Additional facilities such as marine ways are now under construction. The cost of the improvement when complete will be nearly $400,000, and it will be the most comprehensive of its sort undertaken anywhere in the country. At San Pedro, Cal., much has been accom- plished in furnishing facilities to the fishing fleets, and the port authorities are now engaged in developing these to an even greater extent. Ketchikan has always appreciated the value to it of the fishermen and the trade they bring, and has erected a special float in the “new town” section for their use. Here they are conveniently situated for taking aboard sup- plies, etc. Petersburg, which has been the principal ship- ping point for the halibut schooners when oper- ating in Alaska, has several large house and work floats, besides two docks, at which the fish may be landed for icing, boxing and _ ship- provisions, ping, while supplies of fuel, Cle. may be easily taken aboard. A TYPICAL HALIBUT MOTOR SCHOONER. At Wrangell a special float has been con- structed for the use of power boats, and the same is true of Juneau. Everett and Tacoma, Wash., have in view the matter of building special docks for the fishing fleets, and it is to be hoped that their plans will come to a head in the near future. CANADIAN FISHING COMPANY’S HALIBUT STEAMER FLAMINGO. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 29 SAN JUAN FISHING & PACKING COMPANY’S HALIBUT STEAMER STARR. POWER HALIBUT SCHOONER ALASKA. 30 PACIFIC FISHERMAN Astoria, Oregon, which is the headquarters dock for their exclusive use, but it is probable for a very large fleet of power gill net boats, that the Astoria Port Commission will take up has not yet taken up the matter of a special this matter in the near future. ‘ = 3 UNION FISH COMPANY’S POWER TRANSPORTER GOLDEN STATE. U. S. BUREAU OF FISHERIES STEAMER ALBATROSS. UNION FISH COMPANY’S POWER CODFISH SCHOONER WASHINGTON’S FISH PROTECTION CRUISER PIRATH. GOV. ELISHA P. FERRY. PACIFIC FISHERMAN 31 SEATTLE OYSTER & FISH CO.’S SHRIMP DREDGER ocToo. CALIFORNIA TUNA POWER BOATS. There Are a Large Number of These Motor Vessels Operating in Southern California. ROBINSON FISHERIES CO.’S TENDER CHALLENGE. This and the Two Vessels Shown Below Are Typical Carriers of Salmon Offal. eee TE BRENNER OYSTER COMPANY’S TENDER OYSTERMAN. A Typical Oyster Carrier. CANNERS BY-PRODUCTS’ TENDER VISCERA NO. 1. SEA BEACH PACKING WORKS’ LAUNCH CLAM. A Typical Motor Vessel for the Transporting of Clams. RUSSIA CEMENT COMPANY’S TENDER ALMARA. NORTHERN OYSTER CO.’S DREDGER BAY POINT. 32 PACIFIC FISHERMAN STANDARD OIL COMPANY'S SUPPLY LAUNCH PETROLEUM II. This Vessel Cruises Amongst the Fishing Vessels of Puget Sound Ready to Supply Them With Fuel. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY’S REPAIR LAUNCH CANCO. There is Maintained Aboard This Vessel a Machine Shop, With Competent Machinist, Who Is Ready at All Times to Aid Users of the Company’s Machinery. ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION’S FIRE TUG PHOENIX. TRAVELING POWER LAUNCH BUTCHER. This Vessel is in Use at the Association’s Alameda, This Vessel is a Traveling Butcher Shop, and Operates Cal., Station, Where Its Immense Fleet is Amongst the Fishing Boats of the Moored During the Winter Season. Sacramento River. FRANK WRIGHT’S PLEASURE LAUNCH OLYMPIC. The Kind of Craft Every Canneryman Hopes to Own Some Day. ’ GES! PACIFIC FISHERMAN 35 Comparative .Review of the Pacific Coast Canned Salmon Pack—Season 1914 SUMMARY OF CANNED SALMON PACK, 1914. Districts— Cases Value Alackaa eee ba teeta e 4,067,832 $19,719,942 Puget Sound <= _ 792,860 5,095,839 Columbia River ......._ 455,500 3,707,770 Sacramento River... 17,315 157,750 Outside Streams ___. 200,236 1,286,635 British Columbia .__. 1,111,039 7,654,268 Siberia sire we 136,500 999,900 Total pees ot 6,781,282 $38,622,104 The salmon canning season of 1914 has now be- come a matter of history, and enjoys the distinction of being next to the largest pack ever put up on this coast, the largest having been in 1913. The pack, exclusive of Siberia, totalled 6,644,782 cases, a de- crease of 1,418,665 as compared with 1913. An odd feature of the year’s total pack is that Cohos, Chums.and Kings increased, while Pinks and Sockeyes show large decreases. The shortage in Sockeyes was due to the small runs which appear in Puget Sound the three years following the big run. The last big run occurred in 1913 and the next will not occur until 1917. De- spite the predictions of wiseacres, an excellent run of Reds appeared in Bristol Bay, while Reds were more plentiful than usual in Southeast Alaska. The Blueback pack on the Columbia river was the largest since 1898, and proved one of the sensations of the season. The pack was 36,190 cases as com- pared with 11.152 cases in 1913. The cannerymen had begun to think that the Blueback run in that river was nearing its end, but the results of last season has greatly encouraged both packers and fish culturists. Owing to the lack of demand for mild-cured salmon, due to the war closing the principal market for this product, most of the catch of Kings or Chinooks was canned, causing the total pack to in- crease from 285,472 cases in 1913 to 509,100 cases in 1914, an increase of 223,628 cases. Two canneries on the Sacramento river put up a small pack be- tween them, a most unusual thing of recent years, as practically all of the catch is usually marketed in a mild-cured, frozen or fresh condition. The great disappointment of the season was the very short pack of Pinks. This was the off year for Pinks on Puget Sound, the run occurring only every other year, and, of course, the packers had reckoned upon this. It was hoped that a part of the shortage from Puget Sound would be made up by an increased pack in Southeast Alaska, but to the surprise of everybody the run in that section was very short and only about one-half the usual pack was put up. There was a considerable increase in the run in Cen- tral Alaska, but the total there is too small to ma terlally affect the pack. The total pack in 1914 was 1,222,013 cases as compared with 2,392,166 cases in 1913, a shortage of 1,170,153 cases. As, owing to the very short pack in 1913, the mar- ket for Chums or Ketas had been cleaned up long before the opening of the season, every effort was made to put up a good pack, with the result that 1,200,433 cases were packed. More would have been packed had it not been for the short run in Southeast Alaska. The pack of Medium Reds, Cohos or Silversides increased over that in 1913, although it was less than was packed in either 1912 or 1911. The pack in 1913 was a very short one, thus causing a demand which justified an increased pack in 1914. Owing to the lack of demand from Europe for frozen Steelheads, more were canned than is usually the case, the pack increasing from 9,539 cases in 1913 to 11,292 in 1914. The total pack of this species is so small now that it has ceased to be a factor in the market. In the general totals Alaska is shown to have pro- duced the largest pack in its history, the pack ex- ceeding that of 1912, the next largest year, by 7,703 cases. The pack on the Columbia river is the largest since 1911. The pack in the outside streams also in- The pack of Puget Sound shows a considerable falling off, being 1,790,603 creased considerably. cases less than in 1913. The Sacramento river once more appears as a factor in the Canned Salmon mar- ket, due to lack of market for mild-cured Chinooks compelling the packers to put them up in cans. Brit- ish Columbia shows a small falling off as compared with 1913, the big year, but a considerable increase as compared with the three preceding years. This year we publish detailed statistics of the Canned Salmon pack in Siberia since the inception of the industry. Despite an increase of one cannery and the enlargement of several of the plants, the pack increased but 3,100 cases over that in 1913, due to a small run of Red salmon. CANNED SALMON PACK BY GRADES, 1911-14. | | GRADE | 1914 1913 912s Tite Oat | | | | las Coho, Silverside, Med. Red...! 579,980 | 300,033 621,817 Humpback, Pink ........... | 1,222,013 | 2,392,166 | 1,5: 8 INGRAM GNM te ieatereeceletele alee | 1,200,433 | sos King, Spring, Chinook....... | 509,100 | | 426,338 Red, Sockeye, Blueback..... | 3,121,964 | 2.544.435 NLEGINGAG) setersieicieaecione | 11,292 | 7,198 Aa anc Se SEE AMA Aseoncocoogosscue | 6,644,782 | 5,956,953 | | * The Siberian pack is not included. 36 PACIFIC FISHERMAN 1914—-PACIFIC COAST CANNED SALMON PACK—1914 KINGS, SPRINGS, REDS, SOCKEYES | MEDIUM REDS, | PINKS, : STEEL- | TOTAL SHINOOK PASAY Rae COHOS “K KETAS, CHUMS § CHINOOKS BLUEBACKS | SILVEKSIDES HUMPBACKS HEADS | DISTRICT = |] i 1-1b. vip. | av. 1-lb. 1-Ib. | %4-Ib. || 1-1b. | 1-Ib. |46-1b.|| aap. | 1-1b. | 44-1b.|| 1-Ib. | 1-1b. | 4-1b]!1-1b.| 1-1b. Talls | Flats | Flats Talls | Flats | Flats || ‘alls | Flats} Flats Talls | Flats} Plats|| Talls | Plats | Fits | T’lls| Flats Full 8 doz. 8 doz. | E doz. $ doz. 8 dz. cases I i} | | Alaska .....-- 42,701| 2,033) 3,431)| 2,095,206] 57,75: 283| 4,580} 986,455) 9,265) 2,103), | 5,568] 373]/.....].....- 4,067,832 Puget Sound...| 10,462) 10.918) 4,664 12,664|169,90 26,780|19,779) 126] 332) 434|| 273.871] 62 792,860 Columbia Liver} 50,913)130,706 107,845) 879| 2,016 24 TIGHTS; SSO}| c.jareilele wile cielclelefaarhierie | 46,134] 1,734 455,500 Sacramento R.}| 7,000] 10,315].....--]) 0... eee lee e eee eden eee ee|| weececcleccereleceee= | sence ccclevecnsleven els He oanened poeoog 17,315 Jutside Streams’ el a, o68 12,101, a gee oes k qe teal bey zee 344] 366)! | a 200,236 hi | | || Total American | | | | packhee hace 157,696 ee 2,110,430/229,675/245,163|| 341,739/63,214/54,826|| 988,829] 9,941) 2,903 heel 8,019/6, 706 2,601) 8,691 ||5,533,743 | | British Colum- | | | i} | Blass Aton 30,293] 4,106] 14,929] 96,426 96,8721343,398 | 84,725/11,999|23,477,| 190,784/13,462/16,094)| 179, s3al 2 2,571|2,070|..... | cases 1,111,039 Total ee : : ; } | 3 | | | | | 0 Eutire Coast.| 187,959|178,141 ey PANE, BNE SBE, taT ese bey 2h AGs/TBiONE)TB S08 Se foes) (1,181 0970, 590|8,776 B,co1| eon os. | | * Includes 4,993 cases of 14-lb. flats. _ 1914—CALIFORNIA CANNED SALMON Ee . CHINOOKS SILVERS TOTAL NAMB CANNERY LOCATION 1-Ib. 1-Ib. 1-lb. 1-Ib. 1-1b. Full Talls Flats || Talls Flats Flats Cases ~ 23 \| 8 doz Mint) Ce) cl’ 3 AARC ER ACONDORCOERAGHOERARAAR \ak0 TAGE re Smith: Rivers. ic-cns-eceas 3,000 Klamath River Packers Asso.. Klamath River..... 11,000 Carquisez Packing Co........... .| Sacramento River.. 38,3815 Sacrameoto River Packers Asso Sacramento River | 14,000 | | Gy) Use sn SOU G EDL OD SEC OC ALR SORON AR HAD COARROCaOO™. Neocon occrogocen Oreo a | 500 H 3,500 2,500 | $1,315 | Al i 1914—OREGON- COAST CANNED SALMON PACK—1914. <= m= a ue \ Hi] | CHINOOKS SILVERSIDES | CHUA OmAL. | ' NAMB CANNERY a an n 7 LOCATION 1-Ib. | 1-Ib. | 44-lb. | 1-1b, | 1-Ib. | %4-1b. 1-Ib. Full Talls | Flats| flats | Talls | Flats] Flats Talls cases | s doz. Ss doz. | —— = — —|| = = ul Barnes, F. C., & C0.....cccnwcccccccrcrvencccs WW ALONE astaretnie core nominee vies winless Ser wins sje mie 2,438| 876|...... 4,474 goal... Barnes, F. C., & Co.........----+ Yuqyulin Bay Did ne Bay City Storage & Fisheries Co.... Bay Cityoocc-crs 1,002 | Coquille River Fish. Co-op. Pkg. Co. Medd Wis Saiaaaio noc be gan Coe a Jae aa fF Elmore Packing Co...... Umpqua, Alsea, Siletz, Nestucca, Kyle, Wm.. & Sons.. Florence .. Bae ninia Ramla aiethala ale aiavelovetesiola Macleay Estate ..... Wedderburn Oregon Fisheries Co.. . Bay City Prosper Cunning Co......... Se ei bots Apso s5 Meal ao ce Tallant-Grant Packing Co... Empire: (Citys ccc cc vec cence «nine wie bsins cies vivined | series Tallant-Grant Packing Co..........- Florence ....- Southern Oregon Co.............+- Marshfield Umpqua River Co-op. Packing Co....... Gardlaer saccscc ccc cece cccebias wns scmswasies || > -menls tees Union Fishermen’s Co-op. Packing Co........-.- Wheelers. sacitecncietastcici ee etaecs Ree nemers sed || 8,812 7c ye ee } Lap I OAL ciekic Jascisntes starsiecretelntctaluin'e a 6:a/0/aje vlwatare(etell Wivia'e wigleiyje.s ee ajnieralalelsibipleia'eie elie inja'a'pies