The Montlake Laboratory of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and its biological research, 1931-81. From: Marine Fisheries Review | Date: September 22, 1988| Author: Atkinson, Clinton E. | COPYRIGHT 1988 U.S. Department of Commerce. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.  All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information

In the Beginning

On 22 May 1931, the new laboratory of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries opened on Montlake Boulevard in Seattle. An "Open House" was held just before the actual occupancy of the building. Those present included Henry O'Malley of the Bureau of Fisheries and the International Fisheries Commission; Miller Freeman, editor of the Pacific Fisherman; and U.S. Senator Wesley Jones, author of the Jones Act. No doubt others prominent in fisheries in the Pacific Northwe...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	The Montlake Laboratory of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and its biological research, 1931-81. Marine Fisheries Review ; In the Beginning On 22 May 1931, the new laboratory of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries opened on Montlake Boulevard in Seattle. An Open House was held just before the actual occupancy of the building. Those present included Henry O'Malley of the Bureau of Fisheries and the International Fisheries
	COLUMBIA RIVER MUST STRUGGLE TO HOLD OFF PRAIRIE The Columbian ; KYLE GREENWOOD The Columbian 10-19-1997 The Columbia River Chieftains are happy to see District Stadium in their rearview mirror. Columbia River had to come from behind to beat the Prairie Falcons 19-16 at District Stadium Friday, the Chieftains’ second consecutive three-point Greater St.
	RIVER HAS ITS DAY ON THE MAT COLUMBIA RIVER WRESTLERS FINISH THIRDWITH THREE STATE CHAMPS The Columbian ; 00-00-0000 TACOMA -- From one of the worst to almost first. Columbia River, a program that won only one dual meet two years ago, returned to its proud past and finished third in the Class 3A state wrestling tournament at Mat Classic XIV in the Tacoma Dome. Third place isn't a championship, but it
	ISSAQUAH DASHES INTO 3A STATE SEMIS LAWSON RUNS OVER COLUMBIA RIVER WITH 201 YARDS, FOUR TOUCHDOWNS.(Sports) Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA) ; Byline: DEREK BELT Special to the P-I ISSAQUAH -- Columbia River coach John O'Rourke had only heard about how talented Issaquah was. But after last night's 3A quarterfinals game, he'll never forget. The Chieftains hung with Issaquah for the first two quarters, but the Eagles' high-octane offense
	Conservationists React to Bush Administration's Pledge to Deepen Columbia River Channel U.S. Newswire ; PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12 /U.S. Newswire/ -- The Bush administration, in a reversal of its policy to rein in U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spending on new projects, is expected tomorrow to pledge $15 million to start the Columbia River channel deepening project, a controversial plan that will harm
	THE COLUMBIA RIVER CHANNEL DEEPENING PROJECT Regulatory Intelligence Data ; INDSTRY GROUP 91 Regulatory Intelligence Data 08-13-2004 FACT SHEET: THE COLUMBIA RIVER CHANNEL DEEPENING PROJECT: EXPORT OPPORTUNITIES AND ESTUARY RESTORATION Today's Presidential Action Today, President Bush visited the Port of Portland in Oregon and announced his proposal to deepen 104 miles of
	Conlab Addresses Columbia River Benefits. Bulletin (Northwest Public Power Association) ; The Columbia River is more than just the lifeblood for the Pacific Northwest's electricity, recreation, transportation, irrigation and fish habitat. Former Oregon Sen. Mark O. Hatfield said so. The river is also a source for attention to social issues, Hatfield said. In his presentation at the
	COLUMBIA RIVER WRESTLERS MAKE NAMES FOR THEMSELVES AT STATE The Columbian ; 00-00-0000 TACOMA -- Columbia River is a state wrestling power, but for fans new to the sport, they might ask Columbia who? But not after Friday, when the Chieftains stormed through the Class 3A state tournament and advanced four of their six wrestlers into today's semifinals. Columbia River has a
	COLUMBIA RIVER ATTACK GOES FLAT The Columbian ; JASON VONDERSMITH, Columbian The Columbian 11-15-1998 Columbia River's aspirations to go unbeaten and capture the Washington Class 4A football title came crashing down Saturday night in the ugliest of ways. Puyallup beat the Chieftains, the state's No. 1 Class 4A team, with Kevin Hughes' 34-yard
	HUDSON'S BAY PUSHES COLUMBIA RIVER TO THE LIMIT The Columbian ; KYLE GREENWOOD The Columbian 09-19-1997 After Columbia River's 3-2 overtime win at Hudson's Bay in the opening game of the Class 4A Greater St. Helens League girls soccer season Thursday, one fact became clear: These are not your older sister's Eagles. Columbia River survived a relentless attack

See all results.