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State of California THE RESOURCES AGENCY Of CALIFORNIA Department f Water Resources
BULLETIN No. 94-6
LAND AND WATER USE IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT
Volume 1: Text
Prelimina Edition
MAY 1963
HUGO FISHER EDMUND G. BROWN WlllrAM E. WARNE Administrator Governor Diredor The Resources Agency of California State of California Department of Water Resources
FOREWORD
The State Legislature requested the Department of Water Resources to make a current inventory of the water resources and water requirements of the State in greater detail and to higher standards than has previously been done. Results of this inventory will be pre sented in two series of reports covering (l) land and water use, and (2) water resources and water requirements.
For purposes of this inventory, the State has been divided into 12 major hydrographic areas. These areas, in turn have been sub divided into hydrographic units generally comprising watersheds of individual rivers. Basic data on present water uses, together with the apparent claim of water right attached thereto, present land uses, history of land and water uses, and the classification of lands, will be presented separately for each hydrographic unit in the series of reports on land and water use.
The determination of available water resources and water requirements, based on economic development at specific intervals of time, will be reported in the series of reports on water resources and water requirements, to be prepard for each of the major hydrographic areas.
This land and water use report covers the watershed of the Klama~h River and is the sixth of the Bulletin No. 94 series. This report is a preliminary edition. After a public hearing is held in the Kl~ath River area, the final report will be prepared and presented to the Legislature.
iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
FOREWORD • iii
LE'Pl'ER OF TRANSMITTAL xi
ORGANIZATION, THE RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES xii
CALIFORNIA WATER COMMISSION xiii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT xiv
~ CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION J.
Organization of Report • 2
Location • • 3 Historical and Present Development • 4
Natural Features • 17
Climate 20
Water Resources • 20
CHAPTER II. WATER USE • 25
Water Rights • • 26
Surface Water Diversions 27
Numbering System for Surface Water Diversions • • 29
Descriptions of Surface Water Diversions • • 58
Records of Surface Water Diversions • • 60 Index to Surface Water Diversions • 62
v Page
Imports and Exports 62
Consumptive Use • 62
CHAPrER III. LAND USE • 89
Historical Land Use 89
Methods. and Procedures 90 Present Land Use 92
Irrigated Lands 92 Naturally High Water Table Lands 94
Dry-farmed Lands • • 94 Urban Lands 95 Recreational Lands 95 Native Vegetation 96
CHAPTER N. LAND CLASSIFICATION 115
Methods and Procedures 116
Major Categories of Land Classes 118
Irrigable Lands 119
Urban Lands • 119 Recreational Lands 120
Miscellaneous Lands • 121
CHAPTER V. • 125
Water Use • • 125 Land Use 126
Land Classification 127
vi TABLES
Table No.
1 Area of Subunits in Klamath River Unit • • • •• ...... 4 2 Climatological Data at Selected Stations in or Near Klamath River Hydrographic Unit •••• . . 3 Recorded Runoff at Selected Stations in or Near Klamath River Hydrographic Unit ••••••• 22 4 Descriptions of Surface Water Diversions in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit ••• . . . . 30 5 Monthly Records of Surface Water Diversions in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit, 1958 . . . 64 6 Index to Surface Water Diversions, Klamath River Hydrographic Unit ••••••••• 79 7 Land Use in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit, 1958 •• 98 8 Irrigated Lands in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit, 1958 . . • • • . • • • · • • 99 9 Land Classification Standards 116 10 Classification of Lands in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit •••••••••••••
ILLUSTRATIONS
Confluence of Grouse Creek and Klamath River • 10
Irrigation Along Horse Creek • • • • • • • • • 10 Copco Lake and Powerhouse #1, California-Oregon Power Company • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12 Lumber Mill at Town of Klamath • . . 12
Gray Eagle Mine Near Ea~py Camp . . 16
~ecreation on the Klamath River 16 Klamath River Near Streamwood ...... 18 Confluence of Klamath and Scott Rivers • ...... 18
Town of Klamath, August 1962 • • • • • • 23 vii ILLUSTRATION (Continued)
Town of Klamath, December 1955 • • . • 23 Gravity Diversion From Beaver Creek 28
Pumping Installation, Klamath River, Orleans Veneer and Lumber Company • • 28
Example of Land Use Delineated on Aerial Photograph • • • • • • • • • • • . . . 91 Seiad Valley . . 93 Hillside Irrigation Near Lumgrey Creek . . . . . 93 Town of Happy Camp • • . . . . . 97 Fishing on the Klamath River • ...... 97 Example of Land Classification Delineated on Aerial Photograph • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ . . . . 122
FIGURES Figure No. 1 1958 Land Use . . . . . 128 2 Classification of Lands ...... 128
APPENDIXES
Appendix No.
A STATEWIDE WATER RESOURCES AND WATER REQUIREMENTS PROGRAM • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . A-1
B REPORTS ON RELATED INVESTIGATIONS AND OTHER REFERENCES • • • • • • • • • • • • B-1 c LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS ...... C-1
viii PLATES (Bound as Volume II)
of
2. Land and Water Use
3. Classification of Lands
ix
EDMUND G. BROWN HUGO FISHER GOVERNOR OF ADMINISTRATOR ADDRESS REPLY TO WILLIAM E. WARNE CALIFORNIA RESOURCES AGENCY Director of P. 0. Box 388 Water Resources So era menlo 2, Calif.
B. ABBOTT GOLDBERG Chief Deputy Director
REGINALD C. PRICE Deputy Director Policy
NEELY GARDNER Deputy Director Administration THE RESOURCES AGENCY OF CALIFORNIA ALFRED R. GOLZE Chief Engineer DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES
1120 N STREET, SACRAMENTO
March 7, 1963
Honorable Edmund G. Brown, Governor and Members of the Legislature of the State of California
Gentlemen:
I have the honor to transmit herewith preliminary report Bulletin No. 94-6, the sixth of a series of reports of the Department of Water Resources which present detailed basic data relative to land and water use and apparent water rights within certain hydrographic units of the State. This report, entitled "Land and Water Use in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit,u presents results of studies conducted pursuant to legislation sponsored by Senator Edwin J. Regan and codified under Section 232 of the Water Code. This series, when complet~will form an invaluable reference of the water resources of the State in relation to the various classes and uses of land resources.
The information contained in this series of reports will pro vide a basis for future estimates of the amount of water which originates within each watershed, the amount which can be used beneficially within each area, and the amount of surplus or deficiency, if any.
The data presented in this bulletin will provide a factual basis for decisions of concerned interests regarding the development and use of the water resources of the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. In addition, the bulletin includes notes on the history, aatural features, climate, and economy of the unit. Maps of present land use and land classification illustrate the text.
All public and private agencies, local interests, and indi viduals who may be concerned with the information presented herein are invited to submit their comments. A public hearing will be held after due notice to receive comments which will be considered in preparing the final report. Sincerely yours, iJ;/~K~ Director xi STATE OF CALIFORNIA THE RESOURCES AG~~CY OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTHENT OF vJATER RESOURCES
EDMUND G. BROVJN, Governor HUGO FISH~JR, Administrator, The Resources Agency of California vJILLIAM E. WARNE, Director, Department of ~later Resources ALFRED R. GOLZE 1 , Chief Eneineer JOHN R. TEERlNK, Assistant Chief Engineer
------0------NORTHERN BRANCH John M. Haley ••••••• ...... Branch Chief ------0------
This report was prepared by Leland R. Illingworth • ...... • • • • • Supervising Engineer
Charles F. Kleine ••• • • • r • • • • • • • • • • • • Senior Engineer and Roy N• Haley • • ...... Senior Land and Water Use Analyst Carroll H. Evans ...... ••••••• Associate Engineer Robert Dembroge ...... • • • • Assistant Civil Engineer
Statewide aspects of the Water Requirements and Project Staging Program are coordinated under the direction of the Division of Resources Planning
'VVilliam L. Berry • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .Division Engineer Meyer Kramsky • • • • • • • Chief, Statewide Investigations Branch Ralph G. Allison ••••• Acting Chief, Planning Investigations Section
------0------
xii CALIFORNIA WATER CCMMISSION
RALPH M. BRODY, Chairman, Fresno
WILLIAM H. JENNINGS, Vice Chairman, La Mesa.
JOHN W. BRYANT, Riverside JOHN P. BUNKER, Gustine
IRA J. CHRISMAN, Visalia. EDWIN KOSTER, Grass Valley JOHN J. KING, Petaluma. NORRIS POULSON, Los Angeles MARION R. WALKER, Ventura.
-----0-----
WILLIAM M. CARAH Executive Secretary
GF~RGE B. GLEASON Principal Engineer
xiii ACKNOWLEOOME!NT
The Department of Water Resources gratefully acknowledges information contributed by the numerous water users and residents of the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit and various agencies of the federal, state, and local governments.
Special mention is made of the helpful cooperation of the
Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, and the
Farm Advisors for Del Norte, Humboldt, and Siskiyou Counties.
xiv CHAPI'ER I. INTRODUCTION
This bulletin presents basic data on land and water use in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. These data cover present land and water use, classification of lands, systems used to divert sur face waters, histories of diversions, apparent water rights pertinent to each diversion, purposes and extent of use of diversions, seasonal quantities of water diverted during 1958, and an estimate of present consumptive use of water in the unit. A general desc~iption and brief history of the area are also included.
These basic data were gathered during the period 1958-59 in compliance with Chapter 61, Statutes of 1956, as amended by Chapter 2025, Statutes of 1959, and codified in Section 232 of the Water Code of the State of California. This legislation provides for an inventory of water resources and water requirements of the State. This is the sixth in a series of bulletins being prepared under this authorization. The text of Section 232, with a discussion of its history and implications, is included in this bulletin as Appendix A.
These data will provide the basis for future determination of the quantities of water reasonably required for future beneficial use in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. Estimates of these quantities have been made and presented in Department of Water Resources
Bulletins No. 58, "Northeastern Counties Investigation,n June 1960, and No. 83, uKlamath River Basin Investigation," May 1960. Final determi nations will be based on estimates of (1) future land use, (2) economic patterns, (3) population, (4) industrial and agricultural development, and (5) recreational needs.
-1- The data presented herein have been reviewed in preliminary
form by interested local water users. Changes submitted by these
water users were reviewed in the field and adjustments were made where
warranted.
Organization of Report
This bulletin consists of five chapters, three appendixes,
and three plates. Chapter I contains a general description of the
Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. Chapter II, "Water Use," presents
data on surface water diversion systems, related water rights informa
tion, measurements of quantities of water diverted, and an analysis
of consumptive use. Chapter III, "Land Use," includes tables of
present land use and irrigated lands. Chapter IV, "Land Classification,"
includes a tabulation of lands classified as to their potential for irri
gated agriculture and for recreational purposes. Chapter V summarizes the report.
Appendix A presents the text of Section 232 of the
California Water Code and a discussion of the pertinent responsibili ties and work program of the Department of Water Resources. Appendix B lists related investigations and other references pertinent to the
Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. Appendix C, "Legal Considerations," presents a short summary of california water law, a review of litigation involving water rights in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit, and a tabulation of applications to appropriate water in the unit.
Plate 1 is a map showing the general location of the
Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. Areas of present land uses and the location of diversion systems are shown on Plate 2. Classes of lands are shown on Plate 3. -2- Location
The Klamath River Hydrographic Unit is one of the most northerly units in the State. For approximately 75 miles its northern boundary coincides with the California-Oregon border. The unit includes the area drained by the Klamath River, the Salmon River, and the lower 20 miles of the Scott River, and includes 234 square miles of Del Norte County, 523 square miles of Humboldt County, and 2,605 square miles of Siskiyou County, for a total area of 3,362 square miles. The unit is bounded by the watersheds of the Smith River on the northwest, Butte Creek on the east, Shasta, Scott, and Trinity
Rivers on the south, Redwood Creek on the southwest, and the Pacific
Ocean on the west.
The Klamath River, draining approximately 15,000 square miles, originates in Upper Klamath Lake in southern Oregon, which is fed primarily by the Wood and Williamson Rivers from the north and the
Sprague River from the east. From Upper Klamath Lake, the river flows southwesterly into California, where it is joined by the Shasta River about 12 miles below the Oregon border, bY the Scott River near Hamburg, the Salmon River at Sames Bar, and the Trinity River at Weitchpec. From here the river flows northwesterly about 42 miles to the Pacific Ocean at Requa.
For purposes of this report the Klamath River Hydrographic
Unit has been divided into 14 subunits, shown on Plate 1, "Location of
Unit." The area of each subunit is shown in Table l.
-3- TABLE l
AREA OF SUBUNITS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (in square miles)
Del Norte Humboldt Siskiyou Subunit County County County Total
Applegate River 0 0 91 91
Beaver Creek 0 0 264 264
Cecilville 0 0 289 289
Copco Lake 0 0 100 100
Happy Camp 0 0 240 240
Hornbrook 0 0 269 269
Klamath Glen 199 300 0 499
Salmon River 0 0 103 103
Sawyers Bar 0 0 203 203
Scott Bar 0 0 151 151
Seiad Valley 0 0 200 200
Somes Bar 0 l 531 532
Weitchpec 35 222 16 273
Wooley Creek 0 0 148 148
TOTALS 234 523 2,605 3,362
Historical and Present Development
Economic and cultural development in the Klamath River
Hydrographic Unit resulted from the activities of nations and individuals seeking to profit from the abundant natural resources of the area.
-4- Governments of Mexico, England, Spain, and Russia have at various times in the past, had interests in the northern coast of California.
Expeditions were dispatched from Lower California, Mexico, and abroad to explore this new area. The English captain Sir Francis Drake, sailed up the Pacific Coast perhaps as far as the Klamath River in
1579. Sebastian Visciano explored the coast in 1603. Bruno de Haceta and Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Cuadra sailed up the coast from New
Spain in 1775. In the fall of 1826, a trapper from the Hudson's Bay
Company, Peter Skene Ogden, set out from Fort Vancouver on the Columbia
River for the region of the "Clammitte." His diary gives the earliest account of white men in the area north of Mount Shasta. In 1828
Captain Jedediah S. Smith headed a trapping expedition overland from a fort near the Great Salt Lake to the Northern California coast. On
May 25, 1828, his party crossed the Klamath River near the present town of Klamath.
Development of the upper reaches of the Klamath River is associated with the development of the interior valleys of Siskiyou
County and the natural resources. The development of the Lower Klamath
River in Humboldt and Del Norte Counties is oriented toward the Pacific
Ocean and the coastal area. The interior valleys and the coastal area are separated by many miles of mountains which once formed an effective barrier.
The development of the Lower Klamath River region was temporarily delayed by the discovery of gold in 1848 in the Mother Lode region of the Sierra Nevada. However, in 1850 gold was also discovered
-5- on the beach of Gold Bluff about 10 miles south of the mouth of the
Klamath River. Although development of the Gold Bluff area proved to be unprofitable, settlement of the area was given impetus by the many miners pushing inland to the rich gold-bearing areas of the Klamath
River.
At the time of admission of california into the United States
(September 9, 1950), the State was divided into 27 counties.!/ Each of these counties encompassed a vast but sparsely settled area. The extreme northern portion of the State was divided into Trinity County on the coast and Shasta County on the east. In 1851, Klamath County was formed from the northern half of Trinity County, and in 1852 Siskiyou
County was formed from the northern half of Shasta County and a portion of the newly-formed Klamath County. The western portion of Trinity
County became Humboldt County in 1853. Del Norte County was formed from the northern portion of Klamath County in 1857, and in 1875 Klamath
County was dissolved, its remaining territory being divided between
Humboldt and Siskiyou Counties. It is the only organized county of the
State to have been dissolved.
In 1851 the town of Klamath City was established as a port of entry for goods mostly destined for the miners in the upstream areas of the Klamath River. Frames for buildings were prefabricated in San
Francisco and shipped to Klamath City by schooner. Miners and traders carne in great numbers expecting to find easy access to the rich bars on the Klamath River. However, the city was short-lived, for when the miners did not meet with immediate success, they moved on to richer areas.
!,/ Frances Turner McBeth. "Lower Klamath Country"
-6- Orleans Bar, now called Orleans, was once a mining center on the Klamath River. It was also the county seat of Klamath County
from 1855 until the county was dissolved in 1875. The two previous
county seats were the cities of Trinidad {from 1851 to 1854) and
Crescent City (from 1854 to 1855).
Prominent mining camps were established along the Salmon
River at Forks of Salmon, Sawyers Bar and Cecilville. During the winter seasons mules shod with snowshoes plodded over the 6,000-foot
Jackson Peak Pass to provide communication between the Salmon River
region and Yreka.
Happy Camp was located in the midst of a continuous belt of hydraulic mines along the Klamath, there being as many as three river
channels exposed along this course. These old riverbeds were rich with gold and afforded ideal hydraulic mining conditions. One of the
largest mines in Northern California was the Van Bruant Mine located
at Happy Camp. The old mine site is now the Happy Camp Airport.
Seiad Valley, once called Seiad Ranch, was originally
settled in 1854 by a New York gentleman named William B. Reeves who
used the fertile valley to grow potatoes. The valley is two miles
long and one mile wide.
Gold mining was carried on from the mouth of the Klamath to
Hornbrook where the gold-bearing formations give way to overlying,
newer volcanic materials to the east. Gold was found to be scarce in
these volcanic formations; consequently very little early development
took place east of Hornbrook and Henley.
Fifteen years after the discovery of gold, the large,
rich placer mines in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit were mostly
-7- Confluence of Grouse Creek and Klamath River
Irrigation Along Horse Creek The Klamath River Hydrograhic Unit contains 1,510,000 acres classified as commercial timberland by the U. S. Forest Service with an estimated potential yield of 41,300,000,000 board feet. The percent of timber cover in different localities with in the unit varies considerably. The Del Norte County portion of the hydrographic unit is about 92 percent forested; Humboldt County about 82.5 percent forested; the SaJ~on River drainage area is about 76 percent forested; and the remaining Siskiyou County portion of the hydrographic unit is approximately 65 percent forested.
These areas within the hydrographic unit vary in percentage of acreage in commercial timberlands and in the relative density of the forest lands. In general, the areas with greater percentages of commercial forest lands also have the denser stands. These are: Del
Norte County portion, 38,000 board feet per acre; Humboldt County portion, 36,000 board feet per acre; Salmon River area, 25,000 board feet per acre; and the remaining portions of Siskiyou County, 23,000 board feet per acre.
The western area is more heavily forested because of its higher rainfall and its lack of development before 1950. The western area's forests are primarily of Douglas fir with stands of redwood.
In the eastern portion of the hydrographic unit the forests contain a preponderance of mixed pines, firs, and Douglas fir, typically less dense than fir and redwood forests.
The eastern area has a long history of logging and milling operations while the western portion bas had almost its entire develop ment since 1950. In the area east of Seiad Valley, mills were operating prior to 1915, and production from that area has remained relatively
-11- Copco Lake and Powerhouse #1, California-Oregon Power Company
Lumber Mill at Town of Klamath constant in recent years. The more recent harvesting in the western
forest has been conducted on a more controlled basis, both on private
and public lands.
The Klamath River Hydrographic Unit has an economy which
is based primarily on forest resources. The total manufacturing
capacity in 1958 amounted to 232,000,000 board feet of rough lumber,
57,000,000 feet of remanufactured lumber, and 297,000,000 square feet
of veneer. These figures represent an aggregate increase in wood
products manufacturing capacity of about 85 percent over that of 1950.
Between 1950 and 1958 the increase in lumber processing
facilities in the western portion of the unit amounted to three saw mills, one remanufacturing plant, and four veener plants. Although
the total number of wood processing plants in the hydrographic unit approximately doubled between 1950 and 1958, the U. S. Forest Service estimate of sustained yield potential of the basin is probably no more than two-thirds utilized at present. An estimated 175,000,000 board feet of logs from this area were processed outside the area in Arcata and Crescent City and in southern Oregon during 1956. Prior to 1950 very few, if any, logs from this area were processed outside the basin.
The inland, or eastern Siskiyou County portion of the
Klamath River Hydrographic Unit has been oriented historically toward the development of its mineral resources and is still the primary mineral producing area in the basin. However, the mining industry since World War II has been relegated to a secondary position in the unit's economy. In 1948 total mineral production in the unit is estimated to have been about $500,000 and in 1958 about $350,000.
-13- Gold ore and chromite have been the principal minerals
produced in the unit during the past 15 years, although minor amounts
of platinum, copper, lead, mercury, and gravel have also been produced.
Gold, particularly in placer deposits, is found throughout the basin,
although the lode zone is entirely in the interior portion. The
poor condition of the gold market since World War II has been respon
sible for closing almost all of the lode mines except the Siskon Mine
near Happy Camp. Although gold, both placer and lode, still leads in
value, its production is only a fraction of that prior to 1942. Chromite
is primarily a strategic mineral and its production has been high during
government stockpiling periods. Since 1954, this production has
consistently decreased as present stockpiles were built up. The second
largest known chromite ore body in the State is the Seiad Creek
development which is estimated to have at least 266,000 tons of 6 percent
trioxide ore reserves. Sand and gravel deposits in this region are abun
dant but development of them has been limited primarily to local road
construction projects.
Copper production bas been the most significant of the minor minerals. Both the Blue Ledge Mlne near Seiad Valley and the Gray Eagle
Mine near Happy Camp have produced large quantities of copper. Platinum in varying amounts has been recovered during gold dredging operations along the Klamath River. Small amounts of lead have been obtained as a by-product of copper mining at the Blue Ledge Mine and small quantities of mercury have been produced from the Beaver Creek area. The recreational assets of the Klamath River Hydrographic
Unit are abundant and highly varied. The principal present
recreational uses are stream fishing, camping, and deer hunting.
-14- It is estimated that during 1955 there were 300,000 visitors who expended $25,000,000 in the unit. Approximately 50 percent of these were engaged in trout and salmon fishing, 10 percent in big f game hunting, and 40 percent in other recreational activities such as hiking, camping, picnicking, and sightseeing. Steelhead trout fishing is seasonally quite intense in the rivers of the unit. Other forms of recreation in the unit are not
highly developed considering the vast area of forested public lands in the basin. Resorts along the river cater mainly to fishermen. There are areas suitable for winter sports but these are generally inaccessible. River boating is dangerous except in the lower portions, due to the number of rapids in the river. Although recreation is currently the second largest industry in the unit, further development, except in the coastal portion, will be limited until sufficient access roads are constructed.
Transportation is quite limited in the unit. A Southern Pacific main rail line from California to Oregon runs about 15 miles through the northeastern portion of the unit. There is no commerical air service, and there are no publicly owned airfields. Water transportation is restricted to rafting of logs on the lower portion of the Klamath River. State Highway 96 follows the Klamath River from the northeastern segment of the unit to Weitchpec in Humboldt County. State Highways 99 and 101 traverse the eastern edge and the western or coastal edge, respectively, for approximately 15 miles each. There are few county roads in the unit, the largest network of roads being logging roads. The U. S. Forest Service also maintains a network of roads throughout national forest lands. -15- Gray Eagle Mine Near Happy Camp
Recreation on the Klamath River
(Courtesty Trees M0tel Near Town of Klamath) There are no incorporated towns in the Klamath River Hydro graphic Unit. The majority of the population in the unit forms small semiurban clusters within the small valleys tributary to the Klamath
River and in the valley plain areas along the river itself. These clusters, none of which has a population over 750, tend to form near sawmills, veneer plants, resort areas, or road junctions.
Natural Features
The Klamath River Hydrographic Unit covers an area of 3,362 square miles within the confines of Del Norte, Humboldt, and Siskiyou
Counties in the northwest portion of the State. The unit varies in elevation from sea level at the mouth of the Klamath River near Requa, to 8,966 feet above sea level at the headwaters of the South Fork of the
Salmon River in the Trinity Alps.
The easternmost portion of the unit lies within the Cascade
Range. Rocks consist primarily of Tertiary volcanic flows with minor amounts of Cretaceous marine sandstone and shale. The Klamath River system is deeply entrenched in the nearly flat-lying volcanic rocks.
Progressing westward into the Klamath Mountains, the rocks range in type from granitics to metamorphics, including serpentine, and in age from pre-Silurian to late Jurassic. Geology of this area is extemely complicated by multiple fold systems and numerous faults of varying magnitudes. The major portion of the unit is located within the
Klamath MOuntains Province. The near coastal reaches of the unit are located in rocks of the northern Coast Range. These rocks are primarily sandstone, shale, and conglomerate of probable Cretaceous age.
-17- Klamath River Near Streamwood
Confluence of Klamath and Scott Rivers Soils of the unit can be segregated into two groups, recent alluvial soils and upland soils. The recent alluvial soils were formed from material eroded from the watershed through natural geological processes. These materials were transported and redeposited along the banks of the many rivers and streams that transect the area.
These soils exhibit little or no development of subsoil layers that would restrict the movement of water or the development of plant roots. Many of these alluvial soils, however, are of such coarse texture that irrigation efficiency would be low and crop yields would be severly reduced. Placer mining in the early days of this area has reduced many of these alluvial soil deposits to jumbled piles of loose water-polished rock and gravel.
The upland soils were formed in place by the weathering and decomposition of the parent rock material upon which they rest. The native vegetation on these soils is largely mixed conifer. Where slope is not excessive the soils are deep, well drained, and generally free from any soil deficiency which would restrict their suitability for agricultural use. Many acres of these upland soils, however, were classified as being better suited to remain under some type of forest management.
Soil bodies suitable for agricultural development in the
Klamath River area are generally small, isolated, and irregularly shaped.
This presents a formidable obstacle to the development of other than small parcels of irrigated pasture, hay crops, or deciduous orchard.
-19- Climate
The climate of the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit is
characterized by dry summers with high daytime temperatures and wet
winters with moderate to low temperatures. The average maximum
temperature for July, which is generally the hottest month, ranges from
approximately 65° F. near the ocean at Klamath to 95° F. in the interior
near Happy Camp. The higher elevations of the mountains experience
a temperature decrease of about 2° F. per 1,000 feet of elevation.
About 85 percent of the precipitation occurs from October to March with
occasional showers during the summer months. The mean seasonal precipi
tation, the mean and extreme temperatures, and the average frost-free
period of representative stations in or near the unit are shown in
Table 2. Values of precipitation are based on or corrected to the
period 1905-06 to 1954-55. For purposes of this report the frost-free
period is defined as the average period in days between the last spring
occurrence and the first fall occurrence of a 32° F. temperature for the
period of record.
Water Resources
Surface water flows on the Klamath River are regulated in the
Upper Klamath Basin under the Klamath River Basin Compact, ratified by
the States of California and Oregon on April 17, 1957. (See Water Code
Sections 5900-5901.) These flows as measured at the USGS gaging station
"Klamath River at Keno, Oregonn are, for all practical purposes, the
impaired runoff flowing into California from the Upper Klamath River Basin. Information obtained from representative gaging stations through out the hydrographic unit is summarized in Table 3·
-20- TABLE 2 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA AT SELECTED STATIONS IN OR NEAR KLAMATH RIVER HYDROORAPHIC UNIT
Mean : Extreme . Average Elevation . Mean seasonal . tem12eratures : tem12eratures : frost-free Station : (in feet) : precipitation :Minimum:Ma.ximum :Minimum:Ma.ximum : period : . (in inches} :(in dee;rees F.~ :(in de6!ees F.) : ~in da;ls ~ Cecilville-Sawyer 3,000 36.76 35·5 67.2 2 108 118 Copco Dam No. 1 2,700 16.29
Fort Jones 2,720 20.16 33.9 66.5 -23 110 108
I 1\) Happy Camp R. S. 1,088 50.44 40.4 71.5 6 115 186 I-' I Hilts 2,915 20.20 Klamath 25 77.04 44.8 61.0 24 90 259 Klamath Falls, Ore. 4,090 13.09 36.4 60.1 -24 105 125 Oak Knoll R. s. 1,963 21.50 Orleans 403 47.84 42-3 71.3 14 113 204 Sawyers Bar R. S. 2,169 42.44 Yreka 2,631 17.32 36.7 67.2 -11 112 138 TABLE 3 RECORDED RUNOFF AT SELECTED STATIONS IN OR NEAR KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT
Klamath River Klamath River ~ Shasta River ! Sco1t River I Klamath River \ Klamath River Salmon River Trinity River Klamath River at Keno I below Fall Creek near Yreka near Fort Jones near Seiad Valley at Somes Bar I at Somes Bar I near Hoopa I near Klamath
Period of Record 1904 - 1913 1923 - l95b 1933 - 1941 1941 - 1958 1912 - 1925 1927 - 1958 1911 - 1915 1911 - 1914 1910 - 1926 1929 - 1958 1945 - 1958 1951 - 1958 1927 - 1958 1916 - 1918 1950 - 1958 1931 - 1958
Annual Discharge
Minilllum Acre-feet 395,000 550,000 56,500 168,800 1,460,000 2,240,000 473,000 1,900,000 3,740,000 Year 1931 1931 1933-34 1944 1920 1931 1931 1934 1924
Maximum Acre ... feet 2,6oo,ooo 2,905,000 254,900 944,300 5,397,000 ll,l70,000 2,253,000 8,886,000 24,150,000 Year 1956 1956 1958 1958 1956 1956 1958 1958 1958
Average Acre-feet 1,247,000 1,320,000 130,300 488,700 3,103,000 5,657 ,ooo 1,249,000 4,228,000 13,100,000
1958 Discharge Acre-feet 2,375,000 2,679,000 254,900 944,300 5,122,000 10,750,000 2,253,000 8,886,000 24,150,000 Percent Of average 194 203 196 193 165 190 180 210 184
Sun:mer Discharge (April - September)
I Minilllum t\J Acre-feet 61,700 141,000 11,148 90,800 329,16o 738,700 192,730 621,300 l,ll4,ooo t\J Year 1931 1931 1934 1955 1955 1931 1934 1934 1924 I Maxilllum Acre-feet 1,173,140 1,317,700 99,050 413,990 2,237,100 4,386,500 1,039,900 2,868,680 7,444,100 Year 1956 1956 1941 1952 1956 1938 1938 1938 1958
Monthly Discharge
Minilllum Acre-feet 5,810 19,000 513 1,910 51,000 33,800 4,940 12,700 96,400 Month and year June 1931 June 1931 Aug, 1939 Sept. 1955 Aug. 1918 Aug. 1931 Aug. 1931 Sept. 1934 Aug. 1918
Maximum Acre-feet 421,000 439,900 55,670 266,200 998,700 2,536,00,) 621,300 2, 798,000 6,841,000 Month and year June1904 Mar. 1958 Feb. 1958 Feb. 1958 Feb. 1958 Feb. 1958 Feb. 1958 Feb. 1958 Feb. 1958
Instantaneous Discharge
Minilllum Cubic feet per second 26 10 3.4 20 320 320 70 162 1,340 Date sept>.23;,1~59 1925 - 26 Aug. 13, 1938 Sept. 14, 1955 Nov. 1917 Aug. 25, 1931 Aug. 25, 1931 Oct. 4, 1931 July 31, 1924
Maximum Cubic feet per second 7,420 12,000 6,090 38,500 122,000 202,000 84,000 190,000 425,000 Date Mar. 3, 1958 Dec. 21, 1955 Dec. 22, 1955 Dec, 22, 1955 Dec. 22, 1955 Dec. 22, 1955 Dec. 22, 1955 Dec. 22, 1955 Dec. 22, 1955 Left: Town of Klamath August 1962
Below: Town of Kla.ma th December 1955
CHAPTER II. WATER USE
Water requirements in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit are met almost entirely by diversion of surface runoff, however, a limited portion is supplied by ground water. A survey of facilities established for diversion of streamflow was made for this investigation.
The results of the survey include diversion locations, descriptions of the facilities, uses, amounts of water diverted, and information on apparent water rights relating to diversions. Diversions of water for all purposes are reported, with the exception of those which involve less than approximately 10 acre-feet per season, such as individual domestic users.
Quantities of water diverted during 1958 were measured in order to further describe the diversion systems. The measured quantities do not necessarily represent average diversions, since in any single year the quantity diverted will be influenced by precipitation during the growing season and the available streamflow. As was shown in Table 3, 1958 was an unusually wet year in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit.
Considerations other than available water supply, such as economic factors, may also affect the relation of any diversion record to typical operating conditions. No attempt was made to assess these factors in this report.
Generally, the diversion quantities rep9rted are the actual amounts of water taken from the respective sources, and therefore include the recoverable and irrecoverable losses incidental to the primary use.
The location of water wells and the measurement of their production was not covered in this investigation. However, the areas of
-25- lands irrigated by water from all sources, including underground sources, were determined in the land use survey described in Chapter III.
Urban water service in the unit is provifl.ed in the following locations:
Location Owner Source
Happy Camp Happy Camp Improvement, Inc. Elk Creek
Hilt Fruit Growers Supply Co. Hunts Creek
Hornbrook Hornbrook Water Co. Rancheria Creek
Orleans Orleans Veneer and Lumber Co • Sims Gulch
.Sawyers Bar Community ot Sawyers Bar N. Fork Salmon River
Scott Bar Scott Bar Community Water Bill Berry Gulch Association
Rural domestic uses are supplied by individual domestic wells
or diversion of surface waters.
Water Rights
Water rights are an important consideration in the determina- tion of availability of waters which are surplus to the present and future needs of an area wherein the waters originate. Data were there- fore obtained with respect to apparent water rights in connection with surface water diversions. These rights may be based on appropriative or riparian status and may have been defined by adjudication.
Water rights in Seiad Valley were adjudicated in 1949. The
Seiad Creek Adjudication and the California law of water rights are described briefly in Appendix C.
-26- MOst of the water use in the unit is based on riparian rights or on appropriative rights established prior to 1914. As of June 30,
1960, a total of 247 currently active applications had been made in the unit under provisions of the Water Commission Act of 1914. Permits or licenses had been granted for 234 of these applications and 13 were incomplete. All the applications are tabulated in Table C-1, Appendix c, page C-12.
Surface Water Diversions
During the survey an attempt was made to locate and obtain data with respect to all diversions of more than 10 acre-feet per year.
The locations of these diversions were plotted on aerial photographs having a scale of about 1:20,000. All diversions in use in 1958, as well as those which had been used within the preceding five years, were included. The date of last use of discontinued diversions was recorded, if known. Direct diversions, as well as those involving significant surface storage were located. All reservoirs which had surface areas of about thre= acres or more were mapped. Three acres was considered the minimum size which could be delineated on the aerial photo graphs used. Reservoirs located along and operated in conjunction with canals and ditches are shown on the land and water use maps, but are not considered as separate systems and are not assigned location numbers.
Similarly, supplies obtained from small intermittent streams intercepted by canal systems are not classed as separate diversions.
-27- Diversion From Beaver Creek
Pumping Installation, Klamath River, Orleans Veneer and Lumber Co. In some situations water users have made efficient use of water supply by rediverting field runoff or spill collected from their ow In this , such of rediversion are neither located on the maps nor numbers.
However, if return flow from another water user's operation is rediverted, or if there is doubt as to the origin of the water, the diversion is delineated and assigned a number. Diversion systems of water companies or groups of water users are considered as single units and individual customer distribution points are not shown on the maps.
There were 270 surface water diversions located in the unit in 1958. These diversions are classified by primary use as follows:
Number of Primary use diversions
Irrigation 208
Municipal 4
Industrial (lumber mills) 10 Min:tng 17 Power 19 Domestic -12 Total diversions located 270
Points of diversion and main canals or pipelines used to convey the water are delineated on the 36 sheets of Plate 2 entitled
.. Land and Water Use." The diversions are listed in Table 4.
Numbering System for Surface Water Diversions
Surface water diversions are numbered to indicate their loca- tion by township, range, and section within the federal land survey system.
-29- TABLE 4 DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT
Indicated Location Water use in 1958 Apparent woter right dote of number Diversion nome appro Description of and and/or Source Amount Remarks priotion diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Purpose ;n Type Amount Reference or sheet number of use acre-feet first use
APPLEGATE RIVER SUBUNIT (I'Io diversions located this subunit)
~ I Charles Coolie Hwnbug Creek 19)5 ~ormer owners: Tom Kelly, franklin, Pherry.
I L. 8, Jacobson Middle Fork mill 1934 rormer owners: Colsen, Thrash, Johnston. Humbug Creek of
I Thomas ~1. Clyburn Ash ~reek 1883 rock dam with 0.6 Formf:r own<;r: Nl,~gcr Hoy ''line. earth ditch and
I VI T. C. Woods Clear Creek 16 lfi.pprop. Friar Former ownAr: i1os8. ?reviously .irrl 0 1914 g<.cted an a E:runa !'ear1 Dutch CrAek lrrig. ~3 acres by flooding 251 ~i.iparian l.Bti? l·'ormer owner: Joseph f<'reshour. Freshour rlichard r'reshour Dutch Creek Irrig. 12 acres b.Y flooding About dam .former owners: Jim W. :,.;. tio~~Arn 1858 long Joe Freshour I Lumgrey Creek lrdg. ('') About lg5Q t'rf~viously l'ormer \.;utver. 1-.r. ~1. iior:,ers Do1~gett Cr<':ek Irr.L:. 39 acres Uy 364 I (c) 1915 i1rea jointly w.l th r·ormer owners: "'uicJ t·y, ~heep t(ichard Jones Do~~1:ett Creek lrrig. M9 acres by flooding j 650 JApprop. About Grav-ity; rock dam with 2.4 Hason Heek 1875 miles of earth ditch. Cocq:_,c,.ny. d.lchard Pack Jw, W. ;iogers lllo,; ;ett t:rHek 11rrig. *I ( *) I None I (c) About 0.2 ·c1ile of <:<.crth 39 acres joinlq 1850 See remarlcs. Information not available• For lettered footnotes, see last pave of tBble. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water r ighf Indicated Location dote of number Diversion nome Description of Amount appro Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 • owner Extent ond method diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose of use in or sheet number acre-feet first use BEAVER CREEK SUBUNIT (Continued) ~ I 3t. t ran cis Klamath Itivor Irrig. 7 acres by sprinkler 27 lrliparian 1955 motor with 1 lnvestmfmt Co. J-lr,ch pipe. -'~: '" W. ·.-I. Hogers Doggett Creek Irrig. 10 acres by flooding 112 (c) About I Gr<:vity; 0.2 n:iJe of earth 1850 ai tch. J. Alrnle !:,. Carl W. Schedler Klamath tti ver lrrig. 10 acres by sprinkle lO rl.iparian with 640 46N/9W-10J1 ·~iborn, It,,, ' '"' i1.nd :-. I (.N ...... I 146N/9W-13Ml ICircle Two I Barkhouse Creek J Irrig. I 2 acres by flooding* I 6o{ IApprop. (Sheet 10) Arthur A., ~~. ' Mable M., Herle rl. Hegler 46N/9W-13N 1 Circle Two ,'1a_nch Barkhouse Creek lrrrig. 2 acres 'cy flooding I 100 ~tiparian I I I edrtr, ditch. (Sheet lO) Arthur A., Ida 1<1., Mable H., and Nerle H. Hegler ICircle Two ,{anch I Barkhouse Creek I Irrig. I (<) I IHiparian ~ior I Gravity; ~oc~< c...nd log dwn Arthur A., lda H., 1.958 with 0.2 of earth Mabel M., and dit.ch. Merle ti. Hegler rock dam .Former ownE::rs: Andrew Jackson, .rran~ A. Bert C. Jackson I ikKinney Creek IIrrig. 81$ (liir:&rian About I and 1850 rr,LL( )f earth Jackson, blanche .E. Jackson. ditch. * 191] I Gr&vit.Y; rock timber dam Previously irrigated an add Ltional 4 IElmer and Frank Little barkhouse Irrig. 9 acres by flooding 220 ltti pari an I Lang Creek with o.e ,!i' earth acres. ditch. 4 by . 70 Prior Gravity; 0.6 mile of earth formPr mmers: Howe Brothers, Harold ICircle Two Ranch Barkhouse Creek Irrlg. acres flooding * l!iiparian I I 1900 ditch. L~,n,r. Amount diverted lrrir:o.ted an Arthur A., Ida 1-l., Mable and .t>lerLe il.. Former o·,.,rners: Howe lJrothers, Hdrold Circle Two tlanch I Barkhouse Creek IIrrig. I 5 acres by flooding I 110 l.tiparian l86 DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Indicated Location Water use in !958 Apparent water right dote of number Diversion name appro Description of and and/or Source Amount Remarks priation diversion system Extent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number of use in acre-feet first use BEAVER CREEK SUBUNIT (Conlinued) I I I I ~ 46N/9'.>-2M2 ICircle Two rlanch I Barkhouse Creek Irrig, 4 acres by flooding 110 !Riparian 1958 Gravity; :),2 mile of Parth (Sheet 10) Arthur A,, Ida 1--;., ditch. :-;able ~..;:. and Herle d. Circle i ElmP.r and Frank Barkhouse Creek Irrlg. 6 acres by floodin;; 272 .tliparian Prior I Gravity; rock darn with 0,4 Lang 1958 mile of earth ditch. tamer and !<'rank Barkhouse Creek Irrig. acres by flooding 106 rl.iparian About I Gravity; rock and timber dam I Former owners: Flanagin, Nelse Lang. Lang 1850 with O. 9 mile of earth ditch. Previously supplied a placer mine. Kenneth t?.. Duncan V.cKinney Creek Domesti1 (a) I l32 lrliparian 1864 rock dam with 0.2 Mining* (*) mile of earth ditch. Former Fred Jensen. Previously Virgil Roberts t4cKinney Creek lrrig. *I (*) I None lrtiparian 1864 Gravity; roci< dam with 0,2 mile of earth ditch. ed acres. Area was dry- in 1958. See remarks, Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see last paee of table, ~ TABLE 4 (Coni inued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use \n 19 58 Apparent water r ioht Indicated Location dote of number Diversion nome Description of Amount appro Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system EKtent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference of use in 0' sheet number acre-feet first use BEAVER CREEK SUBUNIT (Continued) M D 8 & M 1864 Gravity; 0.4 mile of earth i"ormer owner: Fred Jensen. Previously 46N/9W-33E1 Virgil H.oberts West fork Irrig. * (*) I None JApprop. ditch. supplemented 46N/9W-J3Fl. (Sheet 10) McKinney Creek Former owner: Fred Jensen. Previously Virgil Roberts McKinney Creek rrig. 23 acres by flooding* 233 Approp. 1864 Gravity; 1.1 miles of earth 46N/9W-33Fl received supplemental supply from (Sheet 10) ditch. 46N/9W-3)El, Former owner: Dave Collins. Ownership Lertoy Bagley* Collins Creek Irrig. 4 acres by sprinkler Not meas. Approp. About Gravity; earth and rock dam 46N/10W-23C1 changed to W. L. Holstein in 1959. (Sheet 9) Domestic (a) 1886 with 0. 3 mile of earth ditch and pipe. Former owners: Western Sheep Company, R. Jennings Dutch Creek Irrig. 5 acres by flooding Not meas. Approp. Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam 4 ?N/?W-3181 Nrs. Walter Freshour. I (Sheet 6) 1900 with 0. 2 mile of earth I ditch. (..N (..N Former owners: liestern Sheep Company, d.• Jennings Wtch Creek 6 acres by flooding* Not ~1eas. Approp. Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam I h?N/?W-3lE1 Mrs. Walter Freshour. Previously (Sheet 6) 1900 with 0.6 mile of earth ditch. irrigated an additional ~ acres. Former owners: Henry l::larton, George 4?N/8W-l9Ml William W. Mullin Beaver Creek ["'"rrig. J acres by flooding Not meas. Riparian 1900 Gravity; rock and timber dam (Sheet 6) ining Placer 1 foot high, feet long Knisht, Rufus Gulp. Domestic (a) with 0. 5 mile earth ditch. 4 ?N/8W-30Fl I Walter B. Stockett I Buckhorn Gulch IIrrig. I 7 acres by flooding !Not meas.l (c) 1957 I Gravity; earth and rock dam (Sheet 6) with 4. 2 miles of earth ditch. 4 ?N/8W-31fl Quigley-Lichens Beaver Creek Irrig. 54 acres by flooding J,JO?"IApprop. 9.58 cfs rl-2226b" 1890 Gravity; concrete dam 60 fee Former owner: Tom Quigley. Previously (Sheet 6) Ditch and sprinkler~< (381 1.0 cfs A-'/282b~ long with 5.4 miles of irrigated an additional 1 acre. Amount! Domestic 18 connections ditch. diverted irrigated an additional 46 acres jointly with 46N/9W-13Ml. Amount in parenthese.s is a 1959 measurement. A-2226 filed in name of L. L. and W. W.. Lichens, W. W. (.Juigley, G. L • .Edith, Alice, and c. 0. Smith, A. R. Hegler. A-7282 filed in name of Walter and Nellie Shumilin. 47N/8W-32N1 I Jesse R. DeAvilla Miller Gulch Irrig. J .3 acres by sprinklerjNot meas. Jrtiparian 1952 Gravity; earth and rock dam Previously irrigated an additional 6 (Sheet 6) Domestic (a) with 0~2 mile of 2-inch acres. pipe. 4?N/8:W-35Kl I Joe Freshour Lumgrey Creek r!rrig. (*) 804* JApprop. 1891 Gravity; rock dam with l. 5 Amount diverted irrigated 26 acres (Sheet 6) ptock. 50 head miles of earth ditcho jointly with 46N/8W-2AL * See remarks. - Information not available. For lettered f'ootnotes, see last page of t.able. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 19 58 Apparent water right Indicated Location date of number Di-1ersion nome appro Description of and and/or Source Amount Remarks Extent and method diverted priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Type Amount Reference Purpose >n or sheet number of use acre-feet first use BEAVER CREEK SUB,UNIT (Conl_inued) ~ 1'aul Jesse H. DeAvilla beaver Creek Irrig. * (*) None IApprop. I 2. ;6 cfs A-1134~ 1921 Gravity; rock and log dam former owners: Antone 28 acres. l-etha and Art 1.09 cfs A-4213 with 1.3 rniles of earth Dennis. 1--'reviously Stanley ditch. CECI LVI LLE SUBUNIT ' ' ~1-i.nnie Carsner Knownothinp; Creek 9 connections 3,62:7 IHiparian 1938 Gravity; earth and dam Former owner: Byrd Linderman. Ger.era l'ed !l. Finn 12 kw* 6 feet 40 long ting capacity of 4 powerplants on Julia Lindermsn with 2, 2 of earth same system. ditch and wood flume. i1 D l3 & 1·1 I I William S. Johnson Big Bend Creek 17 acres by flooding 160 I rliparian About former owner: Albert Peluca. (.N 1870 ~Po I b Jordan Ditch ®sh Creek (•) I O. 55 cfs I A-9078 I Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam I former owners: Jordan, Heintz, Louis J. I E. 'rl, Sawyer 1900 I wit.h 1.0 mile of earth Hoff. Amount diverted irrigated . ditch • acres jointly with J8N/lOW-32Hl. Black Gulch 6 acres by flooding Prior Gravity; dam 5 feet high,, Former o>mers: Swnmerville Mining Co., Placer 1900 I 30 feet with 0.3 mile Walter G-illis, Lake. Heceived supple- of earth mental supply from 37N/llW-9Al. Amountl in parentheses is a 1959 measurement. Black Gulch (·•·) Prior Gravity; 0.8 mile of earth I Former owners: Surmnerville Mining Co., (>) 1900 I ditch. Amount diverted S,luth Fork Salmon 5,050 IApDrop. I -- I -- I ~)rior Gravity; dam 2 feet high,,l•'ormer owners: George Spooner. Fred 1liver 1900 I 60 feet with miles Smith, Alexander Parkin of earth and fe..rnsworth and Company. pipe. Horse Creek IPo,.:er I lO kw 1,412*1Arprop. / 1.1 cfs j A-ll032b I Prior cmd dam r l''ormer owner~;: 1900 I mile of barton. Amount diverted includes aLl ditch and wood flume. See remarks. Information not availaUle, for le+.tert>ct footnotes, see last par·r~ nf t<>hle, TABLE 4 (Confinued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion name appro Description of Amount Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose of use In or sheet number acre-feet first use CECILVILLE SUBUNIT (Confinued) H DB & M Former owners: Steele Homestead, Barton.1 37N/llW-2JG1 E. 1.1. Sawyer China Creek Power (*) (*) I (c) Prior Gravity; earth and log dam (Sheel 36) 1900 with 1.0 mile of earth Amount diverted and extent of use ditch and natural channel. reported under Former owner: Lou Hill l'hning Company. 38N/lOW-32H1 Quaas Ditch Rush Creek Irrig. (*) Approp. Prior Gravity; log dam 5 feet high, Amount diverted irrigated acres (Sheet 34) John W. Quaas Stock. 20 head 1900 30 feet long with 3. 5 milesi 63 of earth ditch. jointly with 37N/lOW-5Dl. United States Crawford Creek lrrig. 4 acres by flooding 269 d.iparian r'rior I feet Klamath National Domestic 20 !-Jersons 1935 feet with Forest and earth ditch. Nestor A. Westover East Fork of South Power 1kw 2,661 IApprop. Prior rock dam with 0.9 Former owners: Matthews, Francis George I I mile. of earth ditch. I fork of Salmon 1900 (.N !tiver CJl I Shasta Mining Crawford Creek Irri g. 7 acres by flooding 327 (c) Prior Gravity; log dam 3 feet high Former owner : John McBroom. Company Stock. lB head 1914 20 feet long with 0.6 mile I of earth ditch. lK,IIttW-<~ Former owners: Sightman. Hrs. John N. Crawford Creek Irrig. 5 acres by flooding 877 I Approp. Prior Gravity; log darn with 0.5 I McBroom 1900 mile of earth ditch. Former owners: Alphonso Pelaut, Jack Boaz Timber Gulch Placer 147 IApprop. 2.0 cfsl A-11654b 1936 Gravity; rock dam with 0.3 Clarence S. Murry. Clarence H.. Nance l"inincrDomestlc I (a) mile of earth ditch. Glen Thornton Six Hile Creek I Placer 967 I rliparian About Gravity; wood box with 0.4 Former owners: Charlie Johnson, Ella IHininf.~ 1900 mile of 11-inch and 10- Mathews. inch pipe. George, I I Katarine C. George t;ast fori<: of Irrig. 27 acres by flooding r. 991 I Approp. Prior Gravity; log dam 4 feet high Former owners: Thomas South fork of l1ining 1900 20 feet long with 2. 7 George Brown, Clarence Francis Salmon Hi ver DomAs tic miles of wood flume and George. earth ditch. ' See remarks. Information not available, For lettered footnotes, see last pagP- of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Indicated Location Water use in 1958 Apparent water right date of number Diversion nome appro Description of and and/or Source Amount Remarks priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number of use ;n acre-feet first use CECILVILLE SUBUNIT (Continued) !i..ll.JLU1 39N/l2W-l?Bl IGeorge H. _and I Negro Creek Irrig. !J2 acres by 239 Approp. 1892 Gravity; earth dam with 200 (Sheet 31) liobert G. Godfrey feet of ?-inch pipe and 'Stock. 130 l. 7 miles of earth ditch to a small reservoir. former owners: Orcot t, Doombs. Used 39N/12W-31Ll I Robert R. Lord Methodist Creek Power* , (*) None Hi pari an .Prior Gravity; log dam 6 feet high, for power, dor.:testic, and mining (Sheet 31) 1900 40 feet long with 0. 9 Domesti~ purposes until 1955 when system was Mining* miles of earth ditch. washed out by flood. System rebuilt in 1959. COPCO LAKE SUBUNIT ' ' Prior 47N/4W-lC1 IF'. L. and C. G. Tributary to Irrig. 115 acres by flooding !Not meas. (c) I 1 (Sheet 7) Lathrop Copco Lake 1958 (.N (j) I '47N/4W-2Cl I<'. L. and C. G. Snackenburg Creek Jlrrlg. j22 acres by flooding* !Not meas. (c) Prior Area irrigated received supplemental (Sheet 7) Lathrop 1958 supply from 48N/4W-34Jl. Gravity; earth dam with 300 Amount diverted 28 acres 47N/4W-3Ml E. G. Lemas Deer Creek Irrig. (*) 120* I fu pari an 1948 feet of earth ditch. jointly with (Sheet 7) (Hornbrook 48N/3W-14Dl I Hessig !lanch Klamath H.i ver Irrig. \101 acres by flooding I Not me as, (c) Prior (Sheet 4) 1958 48N/3W-l4D2 I Hessig Ranch Klamath Hi ver Irrig. \6) acres by flooding !Not meas. (c) Prior (Sheet 4) 1958 1 Previously irrigated an addi t..ional 9 48N/3W-27M1 I R. J. Brown Kla:nath Hi ver lrrig. 57 acres by -* Not meas.l Approp. 1862 Gravity; concrete dam 6 feet acres. (Sheet 4) Stock. high, 8 feet with l 2. 9 miles of ditch. 48N/3W-34G1 I Hessig Ranch Klamath tiiver lrrig. j92 acres by flooding I Not meas, (c) Prior (Sheet 4) 1958 See remarks. Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion name appro Description of Amount Remarks ond and/or Source priotion diversion system .Extent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference or of use in sheet number acre-feet first use COPCO LAKE SUBUNIT (Continued) I I I I ~ Klamath tiiver rrig. 11 acres by flooding Not meas. (c) -- -- Prior 1958 Former owner: Siskiyou Power and Light 'ower 2,200 kw. Not meas. (c) 1906 CaLifornia-Oregon Fall Creek - -- -- Company. eower Company For!ne r owner : Hanuel Gravell. West J:'ork Beaver rrig. 7 acres by flooding 64 rl.iparian -- - Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.8 mile of earth ditch. Creek 1917 Gravity and storage; Of area irrigated, 14 acres are located California-Oregon Klamath Hi ver Power kw. * Not meas. (c) -- 1925 concrete~ - dam 37 feet• high, 148 feet in Power Com:Jany Irrig. acrE's by flooding I long with :J.6 mile of pipe, (.N 0.) mile of tunnel and 0.8 ....::! mile of earth ditch. I 1922 Gravity and cone ret Klamath Hi ver Power 27,500 kw. 1., 923,118 (c) -- - dam 132 feet 415 feet long. !'ower Company Prior Gravity; small rock and Area irrigated J. f'ugaalar !Jeer Creek Irrig. 12 acres by flooding* Not meas. Approp. -- -- 1880 concrete dam with 0.3 supply from mile of earth ditch. Prior Gravityj earth and rock dam J. f<'ugaalar Deer Creek Irrlg. (*) Not meas. A!1prop. -- -- 1880 with 0. 2 mile of earth ditch. Not (c) Prior -- IF. L. and C. G. Parks Canyon lrrig. (*) meas~ -- -- I Lathrop 1958 (c) Prior IF'. L. and C. G. Snackenburg Creek Irrlg. 18 acres by flooding Not meas. -- -- Lathrop 1958 Prior IF. L. and C. G~ Prairie Creek Jlrrig. 148 acres by flooding !Not meas.l (c) -- -- Lathrop I I I I 1958 f:~ee remarks. Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see laf>t pap,e of table. TABLE 4 (Conlinued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location I I dote of number Diversion nome appro- Description of and and/or Source Remarks I Amount priotion diversion system I Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted I Pu,pasel Type Amount Reference 0' sheet number I of use in I acre-feet first use COPCO LAKE SUBUNIT (Conlinued) I I I I I I I I r ~ F. L. and C. G. Prairie Creek Irrig. 28 acres by flooding Not rneas. (c) -- - Prior Lathrop 1958 J1,0N/ California-Oregon Fall Creek lrrig. 13 acres by flooding 40 (c) -- Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam I Former owners: H.oberts, Samuel G. Sloan 5W-25~1 with l. 2 miles of earth Power Company 1957 ditch. HAPPY CAMP SUBUNIT H B & ~1 b Earl K. Lee Cade Creek Domestic 19 connections INot me as .1 Approp.l 0,37 cfsl A-3431 1923 Pump; 3-hp motor with 0.3 I Former owner: Collins. Previously Irrig, (*) I I mile of 2-inch pipe. irrigated 3 acres. I Siskiyou Mi Us Klamath lii. ver Indust. Lumber mill 11,481 (c) 1956 Pump; 25-hp motor with 0.2 V1 I -- -- mile of 6-and 8-inch pipe. (X) I I I I I I former owners: Fox Valley, Head Lumber Keyst,me .Uitch tributary IIndust. I Lumber mill 60 (c) -- -- Prior Gravity; l.l miles of earth ditch. Company. Siskiyou ~a lls I H.iver Domestic -- I I I I I 1955 I I Yreka Veneer Gravity; sand bag dam with 16N/8!<,-J '/Fl Prentis C, Hale Little Horse Creek llrrig. l? acres by flooding 240 Approp. -- -- 1890 I Stock. 20 head I I 0. 7 mile of earth ditcho Former owners: George Steiner, Gus ~1rs. Hnrion H, Cole Creek IHining Placer lO Approp. l.O cfs A-7342b 1932 Gravity; earth and log dam ll7N/61'~l0tli I Clingwald. Kniffen with 0.1 mile of earth I I ditch. Gravity; earth and rock dam ll7~/71C-4Gl Juavid M. Huey t:.ast Fork lndian llrrlg. 8 acres by flooding 1,144 Approp. J,O cfs A-7789b l9J2 I Creek Domestic (a) with l.l miles of earth Power 8 kw. ditch. former owner: Henry Fowler. lr 7N/7IC-4Pl I Paul G. Beck foo.st l''ork Indian llrrig. 4 acres by flooding 375 Approp, 0.12 cfs A-l0343b I 1941 Gravity; log darn with 0.2 I Charles Hockaday I Creek Domestic (a) I mile of earth ditch. See r~marks. Informnt.ion not available. For lettered i'ootnotf's, see last pap;e of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Indicated Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Location date of number Diversion nome Description of Amount appro Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type Amount Reference or Purpose use in sheet number acre-feet first use HAPPY CAMP SUBUNIT (Conttnued) liJ2...!.J:! Indian Creek IIrrig. 6 acres Ly flooding lll Approp. Prior Gravily; earth and log dam Former owner: Cutler. 1900 with 0.5 mile of earth ditch. acres by sprinkler !Not meas.jApprop. 0.08 cfsi A-16120° 1924 Gravity; concrete box wj th 1,000 feet of 2-inch, l. 5-inch arrl l-inch pipe. by flooding 390 Approp. 1893 lop; dam with 0.4 former owners: John f. Ince, frank Creek earth ditch. Swear in. 1ast J•'ork Indian llrrie;. I 4 acres by f loading I 359 l4rarian Prior I log dam with 0,2 1900 earth ditch, I ,~11<-·t;;u UJ Creek I (.N fork Indian Irrip;. (*) 860 * IApprop. 1896 Gravity; log dam with 0.8 l.''ormer owners: Jack Ince, Harry Bryan. Creek mile of earth ditch. Amount diverted supplemented 17N/7E-9~3. Luther Gulch lrrig. (*) (*) Approp.* I 0.006 cfs A-14456b Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.1 Amount diverted of use re- lndust. (*) 0.006 cfs A-1445i' 1910 mile of earth ditch,. ported under water rights filed in name Kanig and Thoma.s iioberts. Lwnber lndlan Creek lndust. I Lumber r.lill Not :neas, !Jtiparian 1949 Name from Yellow Fir Lumber Go. to J. Sharp LUlnber Co. in 1958. pipe .. flooding 580* (c) 1910 Gravity; rock dam with 1.3 Former owners: Fred Pine, VlrLtlt, Gray miles of earth ditch. Eagle Hine. Ot.her \ Plywood mill ~lot. r:was.l i1pprop. 0.1:) cfsl A-l6296b 1955 Gravity; wood box with 0.6 :nile of 1. 5-inch pipe. See remarks. Information not available. For lettered footnot-es, see last. page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Location Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated dote of number Diversion nome appro Description of and and/or Source Remarks Extent priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number first use HAPPY CAMP SUBUNIT (Continued) li.JULtl Indian Creek Irrig. * (") Approp. Prior dam Former owners: Charles Cole, Vuy Head. 1900 miles of earth Previously irrigated 10 acres. to 7 connections 54 (c) -- -- Prior of earth owner: Jim 11hittaker. Indian Creek tack. ll head 1920 Indian Creek r""rrig. 10 acres by sprinkler 11 diparian -- 1956 former owners: S. Hendrickson, Slater Creek llrrip:. 4 acres by flooding 0iot Approp~ 300 141 ;,. Ul 1894 1H )::;. )9 Frunk Luckert. I ~ >!ot I (c) -- I -- 1948 l''ormer owner: John Woodcock~ 0 I •ti pari an L885 ti!ld rock dam Former owners: '{i}l, earth owner: Sam Woods. l'hompson Creek !Approp. Prior owner: Duckma.. <>tcr. lndian Creek 67:J cfs Prior log dam with 0.6 cfs 1900 e;... rth ditch~ Swearingen Gulch J\iparian :Jravity; rock dam with 0.2 Kemr:er~ earth ditch. China Creek 56 Aoprop. dom of ditch~ See rern&rke. Information not av.:dlable .. For lettered footnotes, see last: page of table,. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Location number Diversion nome Description of Amount Remarks and and/or Source diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type I Amount Purpose of use in sheet number acre-feet N DB & M owners: 780 H. T. Hamer * fort Goff Creek Shulemar. Other water users: Henry, Leduc, Savage. Friar former owner: Martin~ Chester H. Barton .Fort Goff Creek Irrig • 6 acres by flooding 3'/L, 1880 HORNBROOK SUBUNIT earth and rock dam Former owners: Jerome and John Kuck. Parker Creek (*) (*) 5.0 cfs A-2973b 191) I I Etta 0. b:nsele llrrig~ mile of earth Amount diverted I I (Sheet l1) reported under .t>- I I I I I ditch ...... I * About earth and rock dam Former owners: Diederich I.'"'"·',,,, I ht ta 0. Ensele I Bor;us Creek llrrig. j :305 acres by 25'1 IApprop~ I -- -- I I I 1870 I miles of earth and John Kuck. Amount ditch and 2~9 miles of includes natural strearn channel to a storage reservoir~ Gravity; rock dam with 2~1 Former owners: Chandler, Coombs* A. W. l'homason North Branch jlrrig. acres by flooding I ( Jtiparianl -- About I I I I I miles of earth ditch. rormer owners: Southern Pacific Co. North brunch ( >) None •Lipari an Prior IIrrig. * I mile of earth lrrigated 22 acres untiJ t'Ji llow Creek 19)8 ditch. George I. 7 acres by flooding* Not meas. Approp~ Prior Gravity; 0.6 mile of 6-inch Anthony J. Sylva I branch 1rrig. -- -- an u i llow Creek 1958 ~ipe. Former owners: Southern Pacific Co. North l:lt·anch lrrig. by flooding * 68 Approp. -- -- Prior Anthony J. Sylva I 5 Previously irrigated additional l'iillow Creek 1958 S acres@ . * About A1anthorp. Donald E. and to llrr1g. (·>) None Approp. o. 5 A-1734P I I I I 1950 at Avelyn L. Fehlrnan Willow I irrigated 83 acres. See rema.rks. In.fo:nna.tion not avcrilable. For lettered footnotc:s, see last. pav,e of table~ TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion nome appro Description of Amount Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system Extent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number of use ;n acre-feet first use HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continue~) ~ Former owners: Dickerson, Alanthorp. Donald E. and Willow Creek l1rri.g. 20 acres by sprinkler !Not meas. IApprop. 0.45 cfs I A-17341' About Pump; 15 hp motor with 0.3 I Portable pump also used at 46N/5W-5Ll. I Avelyn L. Fehlman ~tack, 175 head 1950 mile of 4-inch pipe. Former owner: Kegg. Portable pump h'i WiJ low Creek hrrig. 48 acres by sprinkler /Not meas.IApprop. Prior Pwnp; 15 hp engine with 0.5 f Alan lliams location varies within 0.4 mile of 50 head 1900 mile of 3-inch pipe. ~tock. location indicated. Former owners: Browne, Haggle, Peter I ltussell Frederick Tributary to Irrig. 15 acres by sprinkler 64 Approp. 0.76 cfs\ A-l7765b About Gravity; earth dam with 0.2 Willow Creek 1918 mile of earth ditch. Buckley~ Gravity; 4.0 miles of earth Former owners: Anton, Bryant, Clevenger. I Benjamin H. Hager Willow Creek Irrig. 377 acres by flooding\ 1,041 Riparian Prior 1958 ditch and Q.4 mile of natural channel. I .;::.. Gravity; 0.8 mile of earth Ownership changed to Welsey Huges in N I Fred lieed* Spring tributary IIrrig. (*) Not meas~l Riparian Prior 1958 ditch. 1959. Amount diverted supplemented I to Willow Creek 46N/5W-27Fl, Ownership changed to Welsey Huges in 100 acres by floodingiNot meas. (c) 1957 Gravity; earth dam 15 feet I f<'red Reed* Springs tributary IIrrig. Area irrigated received to Willow Creek high, 400 feet long with earth ditch. su~>pl•;mentf'l supply from 46Nj5\;-27AI. with 0.4 mile Clarence Kuck tributary flrrig. 26 acres by flooding 20 Approp. l.l cfs A-l6648b 1956 Gravity; Creek of earth Gravity; 0.'( mile of earth Supplied a placer mine until 1957. Louis Ford Printer Gulch l"iining.. ('<) None Approp. 0. 75 cfs\ A-l2745b Prior 1900 ditch. 38; I Approp. Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.4 Former owner: George Jl"ccCline, Sr., W. ;;. Cold Creek George HcCline. Amount diverted 120 1890 mile of earth ditch. supplemented 4 7N/4W-18B3. Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam Former owner: Freeman. J, W. LJ.wards Irrig. 75 acres by flooding \Not meas.l Approp. Stock. 20 head 1910 with 0.4 mile of earth ditch. f">ee remnrke. Information not DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location date of number Diversion name appro Description of Source Amount Remarks and and/or diversion system Extent and method priofion Plate 2 owner diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose of use ;n oc sheet number acre-feet first use :,1 D l3 & H J, W. J:.dwards )l acres by flooding !Not meas. IApprop. Prior owner: freeman. 19l0 mile of earth ditch. Cold Creek rlanch Cold Creek L87 acres by flooding !Not meas. (c) Prior Hal ph J. Opdyke 1958 Silva-Linich Vitch I Cold Creek tl.ipari.an Prior E. G. Lemas 1890 miles of earth 01i ver A. and ditches~ Flay H. Hosebush Approp. friar Gravity; 0.2 mile of 18-inch I 1900 and 7. 0 miles of earth .p. (.N I flooding I )38 rtiparian About rock dam 1925 miles of earth 830 i).pprop. About 1897 miles of earth ditch. 482 Approp. Prior I l. 9 miles of earth 1890 I John Fitzgerald I Cold Creek 766 " IApprop. Prior earth and rock dam 1880 miles of earth Elsie Bloorningcamp \ Dagus Creek 489 Approp. Prior concrete dam 7 feet ( former owner: Herzog. I J. N. Foster 1900 feet lon,g with l. 3 1.0 mile of earth I Former owners: J, N. Foster I Little Springs 28 acres by flooding I 452 Approp. Prior I Canyon lOO head 1900 lJeWltt, Boulder, See remarks. Information not ava:l lable. For l~ttered footnotes, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT ~:C:~~o; I Diversion name I I Water use in 1958 Apparent water right ~~~~~o~fd and and/or Source Amount appro- Description of Plate 2 owner lp I Extent ond method diverted priotion I diversion system I Remarks sheet number urpose of use l in Type Amount Reference or acre -feet first use HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continued) 4:N;5:_:1:1 IJohn B. Fitz,erald IRullhead Creek Irrig. 16 acres by flooding !Not meas.l•woo.l •• I -- I Prior IGravity; earth and rock dam !Former owners: Chessbrough, White. (Sheet 7) f 1880 with 0.3 mile of earth ditch. Mary Ann Quadros Bullhead Creek Irrig. * (*) None Approp. -- - About Gravity; timber dam with 0.8 Former owner: Joe ~adros. Previously 191? mile of earth ditch. irrigated 13 acres. 47N/5W-l2Nl John l:l, Fitzgerald Bullhead Creek rrig.. 32 acres by flooding Not meas. Approp. -- -- Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam former owners: Chessbrough, White. (Sheet ?) 1880 with 0. 7 mile of earth ditch .. 1 L. F. Jrnud Bo~us Creek rrig. acres by flooding * 159 * Approp. -- -- Prior Gravity; wood dam with 0.8 r'or:rrer owner: C. 1-Jhite. Amount diverted mestic 1900 mile of earth ditch. irrigated an additional 6 acres jointly I I with 47N/4W-l8Bl., which is normally ·"- irrigated by 47N/)W-13Ml, and another ...... 13 acres jointly with 47N/4W-1SE1. ~I 47N(5W-l3Ml D. b. otBrien bosus Creek Irrig. * (-:q None rliparian -- -- Prior Gravity; concrete, earth and former owner: Corminy. In 1958 the 6 ,_ ~' 1930 rock dam with 0.3 mile of acres normally irrigated by this earth ditch. diversionand 47N/5W-l3Gl. was irrigated by 47N/4W-lSBl Jess and Nelson Bogus Creek Irrig. 13 acres by flooding Not meas. Approp. -- -- Prior I Gravity; wood dam with O. 7 I Former owner: Lopez. franklin lS85 mile of earth ditch. IMary Ann l.::uadros California-Oregon Bogus Creek Irrig. 9 acres by sprinkler 557 tl.iparian -- -- Prior Gravity; 0.5 mile of earth Former owners: John Franklin, Black, Power Company 1958 ditch. Bell. 147N/5W-l7Nl James Liskey Klamath !liver Irrig. 12 acres by sprinkler 10 rliparian -- -- 1950 Pump; 20 hp gas engine with Fonner owner: Charles Liskey. '- _, 6-inch pipeline .. Lauran Palne Klamath ltiver Irrig. '3 acres by flooding 19 tl.iparian -- -- 1848 Pump; electric motor with Former owners: Diehl, Fred Hoore, 0.2 mile of earth ditch. Hanual Correll, Hershey Schallenberg. I Lauran l'aine Klamath rliver Irrig. 22 acres by flooding 76 Hiparian -- -- Prior Pump; 10 hp motor with 0.6 1958 mile of earth ditch. See remarks. Information not availnblt'* For lettered footnotes, see last paRe of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location date of number Diversion name Description of Amount appro Remarks ond and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose of use ;n or sheet number acre-feet first use HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continued) ~ 4?N/5W-l9P1 Kenneth Houston Klamath J:liver Irrig. ! 15 acres by flooding 134 I Riparian Prior Pump; 10 hp motor with 85 feet I Former owners: Laird, Weyerhauser Malty 1958 of 11-inch pipe and 0.3 mile Company, Louis Freitas. of earth ditch. S. B. Cairns Little Bogus Creek llrrir:;. * (*) None I Approp. Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam Former owner: Deseava. Previously 1914 with 0.4 mile of earth irrigated 9 acres. ditch. Lem LeRoy Tull Klamath Ki ver Irrig. ! 18 acres by flooding 94 I rliparian Prior Pump; hp motor with 340 I Former owner: Horn. 1958 feet 8-inch pipe to small reservoir and 0.3 mile of earth ditch. Louis Alfonse Hutton Creek Irrig. 130 acres by flooding ! Not meas.l Approp. I 0.008 cfs I A-ll6Tf Prior Gravity; rock, gravel and sand I Stock. 60 head 1940 bag dam l. 5 feet high, 12 feet long with ~0 feet of ~ 10-inch pipe and 0.6 mile of 01 earth ditch. I 47N/6W-7E1 L. G. Robertson Cottonwood Creek Irrig4 37 acres by flooding 514 I (c) -- -- Prior IGravity; 0.8 mile of earth I Former owners: Greeves, Luke Lange. (Sheet 6) Stock. 30 head I I I I 1958 ditch. Ellis Ditch Cottonwood Creek Irrig. 29 acres by flooding * 1,157 Approp. -- -- 1869 Gravity; rock and timber dam Former owners: David Horn, Cardoza. Bill lingers 3 feet high, 10 feet long Previously irrigated an additional 5 Alfred W. and C. F. with 2.4 miles of earth acres. Spearin ditch. I C. F, Spearin Cottonwood Creek Irrig. 14 acres by flooding 256 Approp. -- -- About Gravity; timber dam 30 feet Former owner: David Horn. 1865 long with 0.3 mile of earth ditch. 22? Prior Gravity; rock, timber and shee IBill Hogers ICottonwood Creek rrrig. 12.4 acres by flooding (c) -- -- Alfred W. and C. F. Stock. 50 head I 1958 metal dam 6 feet high, 30 Spear in feet long with 50 feet of I 24-inch pipe and o.s mile of earth ditch. IBob Cummins I Ditch Creek llrrig. !6 acres by flooding 26 IJliparianl -- -- Prior IGravity; timber and she~t I Former owners: Fox, Sanders. 192.4 metal dam 2.5 feet high, 12 I I I feet long with feet of 6-inch pipe to mile of wood flume and earth ditch. See remarks. Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Locotion dote of number I Diversion name I appro- Description of and and/or Source Remarks I Amount priation diversion system I Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted I Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number I I of use in I acre-feet first use HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Cont:nued) ~ Prior Gravity; log and sheet metal Former owner"' Bill .Sm.ith, Greeves, I L. G. rlobertson I Ditch Creek llrrig. 124 by flooding 223 (c) -- -- I I acre~ I dam 2 feet 8 feet long Luke Lange~ Stock. 1957 I I I I with 0. 5 mile earth ditch. former owners: Greevcs, Luke Lange. I47N/6W-1SG2 L. G. tl.obertson Ditch Creek (c) -- -- Prior IGravity; rock dam with O~ 5 I (Sheet 6) I I I 1958 mile of earth ditch. Amount in parentheses is a 1959 * I47N/6W-l9Pl Elmer and Hobert dancheria Gulch acres by flooding I 167 (c) -- Prior IGravity; rock and timber dam j Former owners: Strebeck, McCalley, with Oe6 mile of earth ditch Wagner, Previously irrigated (Sheet 6) Julien 1908 I I I I an additional acrese Hornbrook Water I rlancher in Gulch ll1u:1icip.l 250 persons I 1,60 I Anoroo. l I -- I 1904 Company I If:>. About dam Fonner owner: Marshall Horn. Amount black Hountain Cot tonwood Creek Irri~~ 23 acres by flooding* I 355* Approp.l -- -- I (J) I 1850 long diverted irrigated an addltlonal 57 tlanch I I I I of earth acres jointly with rock and dam former owner: Harsh all Horn. Amount BLack Mountain Cot tonwood Creek Irrig. 76 acres by flooding (c) -- -- Prior I long diverted irrigated an additional 213 Ranch *I I I I I 1958 I hie:h. 10 Alfred W. Spearin About t1J:~~--~~S hn motor with 0.2 t1arshall Horn~ Alfred A. Protsman I Klamath ;Liver llrric,. 140 acres by flooding 199 I I fo~e~ own~r: head ·~'j 1908 Alfred A. Protsman I Klamath rliver llrrig. ! 26 acres by flooding 94 tiiparai -- -- About l9J8 I ~ile of earth ditch. Pumn: 2S ho motor with l. 1 Former owner: Marshall Horn. hmount Black t-1ountain Klamath t/.iver (*) s6 I -- Prior I rianch I I 1958 I Pnmns: t.wo lS hn motors with I former owner: Harshall Horn. Amount I Black Hountain Klamath tli ver Irrlg. (*) 91* I -- -- Prior Hanch I I 1958 See remarks. Information not availnble .. For lPttered footnotes, sPe last page of tHblP~ TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in !958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion name appro Description of Amount Remarks ond and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose of use in or sheet number first use l--~~re -feet HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continued) !i1l..JL!...!! Harshall Horn. Amount 47N/6W-2BCl Black Mountain Cottonwood Creek Irrig. (*) 229 * (c) -- -- About Gravity; gravel dam with 1.0 Former owner: mile of earth ditch. diverted irrigated 57 acres jointly (Sheet 6) Hanch lB50 with 47N/6W-20Hl • . (c) Prior Gravity j earth and concrete Area irrigated received supplemental 47N/6W-29El Fred Draggoo Hocky Gulch IIrrig. 156 acres by flooding 7 -- I I -- supply from 47N/7W-21,Cl. (Sheet 6) Stock. 15 head 1958 dam with 0 .. 2 mile of 12- inch pipe and O.B mile of earth ditch. 47N/6W-33Dl IGeorge E. Callisch IKlamath J:ti ver IIrrig. 122 acres by flooding 155 IRiparian I -- -- About I Pumps; one 15 hp motor and oneI Former owners: Central Pacific llailroad (Sheet 6) and sprinkler 1890 tractor powered, with 0.5 Company, William and Laura Lowe. I I I mile of earth ditch and pipeline. Former owners: Bill Laird, Weyerhauser Louie Freitas Willow Creek Irrig. 14 acres by flooding* 53 rliparian -- Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam I l47N/6W-36Al -- Realty Company. Previously irrigated I (Sheet 6) Stock. 75 head 1887 with 0. 5 rnile of earth IJ:>. ditch. an additional 5 acrese "l I Previously irrigated an additional 26 47N/7W-lF1 Cottonwood Cottonwood Creek Irrig. 329 acres by flooding * 1 Approp. -- -- About Gravity; rock dam with 5.3 acres. Amount in parentheses is a (Sheet 6) Irrigation and cmr 1867 miles of earth ditch. Company 1959 measurement$ Central Pacific rl.a.ilroad Cottonwood Creek Irrig. 16 acres by flooding 136 rliparian -- Prior Gravity; timber dam foot Former owners: 47N/7W-lF2 IJohn Sylva -- Company, Samuel W. Clary, Charles T. (Sheet 6) Stock. 40 head 1901 h~~, 20 feet long with o. 2 of earth ditch. Moore. Sam Clary, Jess WilkesQ 123 acres by flooding (c) -- -- Prior I Gravity; timber dam 1.5 feet Former owners: 47N/7W-1Gl IHerman Kurt I Cottonwood Creek IIrrig. 424 1 (Sheet 6) Stock. 100 head 1918 high, 25 feet long with 0.3 I I I I ·' of earth ditch. (*) (c) 1911 Gravity; timber dam 8 feet I Supplies community of Hilt. 47N/7W-4Ml I Fruit Growers I Bogard Gulch IMunicip.l !Not meas.l -- -- I (Sheet 6) Supply Company high, 45 feet long with I I I -roximately 4.0 miles of and 6- inch pipe. dam 3 feet high, Former owner: Parsons. Owner- 47N/7W-5Gl Walter Wreden* I West f<'ork Cotton- IIrrig. 147 acres by flooding !Not meas.IRiparianl -- -- Prior Gravity; I I C. \~atson in 1959Q (Sheet 6) wood Creek 1923 15 feet with 1. 5 miles ship changed to I of earth and wood flume. Former owners: Marion Cummins, Swartz, 47N/7W-l2Hl S. D. Haworth Hoors Gulch llrrig. ( •) 25 Approp. 0.50 cfsl A-3697b 1909 Gravity; rock and gravel dam I I I *I I Daly. Amount diverted irrigated 13 (Sheet 6) with 0.4 mile of earth I I ditcho acres jointly with 47N/7W-l2H2. See remarks. Information not avaj lable .. For lettered footnotRa, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Indicated Location Water use in 19 58 Apparent water right dote of number Diversion nome appro Description of and and/or Source Amount Remarks priation diversion system owner Extent and method diverted Plate 2 Purpose Type I Amount I Reference or sheet number of use in acre-feet first use HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continued) ' ' MD B & M Former owners: Marion Cummins, Swartz, I S. D. Haworth Moors Gulch Irrig. (*) ~*I Approp.l 0.50 cfsiA-3697b 1909 Gravity; rock and gravel dam 4 ?N/7W-12H2 Daly. Amount diverted irrigated 1.3 (Sheet 6) with 0.2 mile of earth ditch. acres jointly with 47N/7W-12HL' F'ormer owners: Bray, Carl Cummins, Fred Draggoo Ditch Creek Irrig. acres by flooding* 828* Approp. Prior Gravity; rock dam with 4.2 4 7N/7W-24C1 Cunnane. Previously irrigated an (Sheet 6) Allen Jespersen Stock. head 1914 miles of earth ditch. additional 30 acres. Amount diverted supplemented 4?N/6W-29El. Gravity; 1. 5 miles of earth Fonner owner: 'Thomas J. Wright. 48N/5W-21Nl Doan Madero Camp Creek Irrig. 27 acres by flooding 64 ipari.an About (Sheet 4) 1889 ditch. Former owners: Manuel and Hary Gravell, Lawrence Lemos Hutton Creek Irrig. 11 acres by flooding I 166 Riparian About Gravity; rock and gravel dam 48N/6W-31Rl I Elves and Gilson. (Sheet 3) 1872 with 0. 5 mile of earth I ditch. I Gravity; rock and gravel dam Fonner owners: Manuel and Mary Gravell, ~ I Lawrence Lemos Hutton Creek lrrig. 40 acres by flooding 191 Hi par ian About 148N/6W-32111 with 1.4 miles of earth Elves and Gilson. (X) (Sheet 3) Stock. 150 head 1872 I ditch. Gravity; earth dam with 0.2 Former owners: Hufus Cole, William J. it'. L. Burns Whiskey Creek lrrig. 47 acres by flooding 388 Riparian About 48N/7W-15C1 I mile of earth ditch. Bray, E. W. Sawyer. (Sheet 3) Stock. 250 head 1861 Gravity; earth dam with 1.2 Former owner: rlufus Cole. Area irri I F. L. Burns Cottonwood Creek I Irrig. 67 acres by flooding* s29 I (c) 1862 48N/?W-15C2 miles of earth ditch. gated received supplemental supply (Sheet 3) from 48N/7W-15Dl. * Gravity; earth and rock dam 48N/7W-15D1 I F. L. Burns Spaulding Creek Irrig. 10 acres by flooding 315 Riparian Prior Former owners: ttufus Cole, Smith, (Sheet 3) 1890 with 0. 5 mile of earth E. W. Sawyer. Amount diverted ditch, supplemented 48N/7W-l5C2. Gravity; earth and rock dam Former owners: H.ufus Cole, Smith, 48N/7W-21C1 I F. L. Burns Spaulding Creek Irrig. 15 acres by flooding 304 Riparian Prior with 1. 7 miles of earth E. W. Sawyer. (Sheet 3) Stock. 100 head 1890 ditch. Gravity; timber dam lO feet Amount diverted supplemented 47N/7W-4Ml. 48N/7W-28E1 Fruit Growers Hunts Creek I Indust. I Lumber mill !Not me as. I (c) 1911 high, 35 feet long with Supplies community of Hilt. (Sheet 3) Supply Company Municip approximately 1.6 miles of 10-inch pipe. Gravity; rock dam with 1.0 former owner: Iteginald Parsons. 48N/7W-34F1 Walter Wreden West Fork Cotton- I Irrig. 136 acres by flooding I 738 I (c) Prior (Sheet 3) wood Creek Stock. 40 head 1955 mile of earth ditch. See remarks. Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see last paRe of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent woter right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion name appro Description of Amount Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose in 0' sheet number of use acre-feet first use KLAMATH GLEN SUBUNIT ~ former owners: William Burrill, Martha I William Bow Burrill Creek rrig. I (*) 230*1 (c) Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.6 10N/4E- 32C1 Cooper. NormaLly irrigates 46 acres (Sheet 29) 1850 mile of earth ditch. jointly with lON/4E-32Fl, but only 34 acres received irrigation in 1958. lON/4E-32E1 I Sam Jones Springs tributary ower 5 kw. 485 (c) Prior Gravity; 10-inch pipe in (Sheet 29) to Burrill Creek 1900 waterfall with Oe4 mile of earth ditch and 8-inch pipe. Former owners: •lilliam .durrill, 1lt.artha I Homer Cooper Burrill Creek rrig. (*) 5?6 IAParop. About Gravity; rock dam Hith 0.3 'ower 5 kw. 1850 mile of earth ditch and S Normally irrigates 46 acres and 6-inch pipe. with lON/4.r.,....J2Cl, but only 34 acres received irrigation in 1958. Former owner: rtobinet Wood Products. ISimonson Lumber Klamath Hiver IIndust. I Lumber mill 212 I (c) 1955 Pump; electri9 motor with Company short 8-inch pipe. I ~ ~ ~14N/1E-20Kl I Hoy Thompson Tributary to Pomestic ! 6 connections ·at meas. I (c) 1954 Gravity; concrete dam with I (Sheet 17) Pacific Ocean 400 feet of pipe to storage tanks. Pump; 5 hp motor with )0 feet former owners: Ji.ussell, Lieed. 14N/1E-28Nl I R. L. Chaffey Branch Creek rrig. 6 acres by flooding INot me as. IApprop. 0.14 cfs I A-6456b Prior I (Sheet 17) 1952 of 6-inch pipe. l4N/lE-331U IUnited States Air High Prairie Creek lnomestic ! 120 persons 16 IApprop. 10.0178 cfs I A-13842b 1950 Pumps; JO hp motor and 2-20 (Sheet 17) Force hp motors with 2.3 miles of 3- and 2-inch pipe. SALMON RIVER SUBUNIT Homer H. Bennett Crapo Creek Irrig. 5 acres by flooding 717 Approp. - -- Prior Gravity; log dam 6 feet high, Power 3 kw. I 1900 25 feet long with 0.6 mile of earth ditch, 300 feet of wood flume and 140 feet of 11-inch pipe. Gravity; wood dam 3 feet high,l former owners: Arthur Johnson, lON/7E-4Pl Leo and Hose L. Hammel Creek Irrig. 10 acres by flooding 1,241 Approp. 0.62 cfs A-5257: 1917 (Sheet 30) Brown Power 2 kw. 2.00 cfs A-8148 40 feet long with 0.5 mile L. H. Thomas. of earth ditch and 300 feet of ll-inch pipe. Gravity; dam 3 high, I l"ormer owner: butler. llN/7E-l9H1 Ivan Charles Butler Creek Irrig. acres by flooding 414 Approp. -- -- About (Sheet 27) John Martin Domestic 1860 30 feet with feet of wood flume and 0.3 mile of earth ditch. * See remarks. - Information not ava:l lable. For lettered footnotes, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Conlinued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Indicated Location Water use in 19 58 Apparent water right dote of number Diversion nome appro Description of and/or Source Amount Remarks ond diversion system Extent and method diverted priation Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number of use in acre-feet first use SALMON RIVER SUBUNIT (Continued) l:L.£3.JL.!i I Aubrey Y. Cripps Crapo Creek Placer 1, 774 IApprop. 14.7 cfs I A-9054 b Prior Gravity; log dam 10 feet high,, Former owners: John Bennett, F. H. 1900 30 feet long with 0.6 mile Snider, Andrew Green. of earth ditch, 1,000 feet of wood flume and 250 feet of 15-inch pipe. SAWYERS BAR SUBUNIT ~ F'. H. Buchella Whites Gulch Mining ! Placer 3,652 JApprop. Prior Gravity; log dam 15 feet high,l Former owners: Sam Finley, Meyers and Frank J. Hartnett 1900 50 feet long with 1.3 miles Holshour .. of earth ditch and wood flume. Gene Thomain Live Yankee Creek Mining (*) (*) Approp. Prior Gravity; short earth ditch. Former owner: C. F. Thomain. Amount 1900 diverted and extent of use reported under 39N/l1W-9B1. Gene Thomain East Fork' Eddy tUning Placer 4,H/IApprop. Prior Gravity; rock ind log dam withl Former owner: C. F. Thomain. Amount Gulch 1900 0,1 mile of earth ditch and diverted includes all water from I I 950 feet of 15- and 12- 39N/ llW-4Ql. CJl inch pipe~ 0 I I Doug 11;astlick North f<'ork Salmon Indust. Lumber mill 700 I Approp. About Gravity; log dam 10 feet high,, Former owners: Finley, John Nal<'romi. d.iver Domestic 6 connections * 1900 50 feet long with 600 feet Supplies forest service camp~ of 20-inch pipe and 0.5 mile of earth ditch .. Community of North Fork Salmon Municip. 40 connections 1, 795 IApprop. Prior Gravity; dam 6 feet high, I Fonner owner: Latricia Golden, Chris Sawyers Bar rliver 1900 100 feet with 1.0 mile Berry, George black~ of earth United States I Jessups Gulch ~Power I 2.5 kw. 239 I Approp. I 0.317 cfs 1937 concrete dam 10 feet Klamath National Domestic (a) feet long with 0. 9 Forest earth ditch. Patricia Judge Eddy Creek Mining Placer 675 I Approp. cfs A-4053b About Gravity; log dam 8 feet high, Former owner: Joe Finley. cfs A-5Hl6b 1880 27 feet long with l.O mile of earth ditch. John Ahlgren Little North Fork Irrig. 9 acres by flooding 201 I Hi par ian About Gravity; rock dam with 0.2 Stock. 1890 mile of earth ditch. William U. Sagaser Olsen Creek Mining Placer 2,570 IApprop. 25 cfsl A-9659b About Gravity; 0. 5 mile of earth Former owner: Martin Olsen. Power 1 kw. 1880 ditch to a regulatory reservoir. Previously supplied a placer mine~ 40N/12W-32C1 tlichard T. bendl Big Creek Power ! 5 kw. 319 I Approp. 3 cfsl A-11476 b 1935 Gravity; rock dam with 0.3 (Sheet 28) ining* (•) mile of earth ditch and 8- inch pipe. See remarks. Information not available. F'or lettered footnotes, see last page of table. TABL.E 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN Kl-AMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in !958 Apparent water rig:ht Indicated Location dote of number Diversion nome appro Description of Amount Remarks ond and/or Source priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted Type Amount Reference Purpose of use in or sheet number acre-feet first use SCOTT BAR SUBUNIT ~ Prior Gravity; rock and timber dam I Former owner: Elinor S. Gillespie. William Faulkner McCarthy Creek I 44N/llW-2B1 -- -- 1958 with 0.6 mile of earth (Sheet 16) ~n>< U •n• o, ·~'""""f., ••· m~-~ I I ditch and pipe. Pump; 3 hp motor with 240 feet Former owners: McCarthy, Kells. Scott River rrig. 1952 I Mrs. George Reeves - 44N/llW-2Kl ' •n• 0, •«M>oo fu-~ -- of 3-inch pipe. (Sheet 16) r-•· Thompson, Kleaver. 13 acres by flooding ot meas. Riparian 1878 Gravity; rock dam 1.5 feet I Former owners: Tompkins Creek 44N/11W-3M1 R. S. Smith -- -- high, 40 feet long with 0.6 (Sheet 16) (a) 15 kw. mile of earth ditch. 18 head (c) About Gravity; rock and log dam with 44N/llW-8Rl Gus Kleaver Middle Creek 8 acres by flooding Not meas. - -- I 1.1 miles of earth ditch and (Sheet 16) lO connections 1940 I Power About 7.5 kw. I 6-inch pipe. 01 1-' Former owner: Kelsey Creek Improvement United States Kelsey Creek Domestic 20 connections Not meas. Approp. 1.2 cfs A-12065' 1936 IGravity; earth, gravel and I 14J.N/llW-20Rl log dam with 1.0 mile of Association. I (Sheet 16) Klamath National Power 30 kw. earth ditch. Forest I Gravity; rock dam with 0.1 I Former owner: Livesay. Brazil and Zella Boulder Creek Power 35 kw. Not meas. Approp. 2.0 cfs A-8219b About 44N/llW-27Kl mile of 8-inch pipe. (Sheet 16) Price 1935 Gravity; rock dam with 0.6 Former owners: Le Due, Lighthill, Harry Krupa Mill Creek Irrig. 6 acres by flooding Hiparian - -- About I 45N/lOW-15Rl 434 mile of earth ditch. Litchfield. (Sheet 13) B. U. Nowdesha Domestic (a) 1870 George Skillens Former owners: rl.eynolds Estate, Nesbett Scott Bar Community Bill Berry Gulch Irrig. 18 acres by flooding Approp. -- -- About Gravity; rock dam with 0.3 I 45N/10W-21E1 606 mile of earth ditch. Association. (Sheet 13) Water Association Domestic 40 persons 1867 Gravity; rock dam with 0.4 Scott Bar Mining Mill Creek Irrig. 6 acres by flooding Not meas. Approp. Prior 45N/10W-22Dl -- -- mile of earth ditch. (Sheet 13) Company Mining Ore mill 1890 Joseph F'ournier See remarks. Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location date of number Diversion nome appro Description of and/or Source Amount Remarks and priotion diversion system Extent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference or sheet number of use in acre-feet first use SEIAD VALLEY SUBUNIT ~ Gosney. 46N/10W-3M1 V. B. Ward Buckhorn Creek Irrig. 7 acres by flooding 712 Riparian -- -- Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.6 Former owner: (Sheet 9) Stock. - 1880 mile of earth ditch. Former owner: Gosney. 46N/10W-3N1 V. B. Ward Buckhorn Creek Irrig. 11 acres by flooding 286 Riparian -- -- Prior Gravity; rock and timber dam (Sheet 9) 1880 with 0. 5 mile of earth ditch. Former owners: Ike Gearheart, Jack 46N/10W-5F1 Asa .Kobinson Middle Creek Irrig. 7 acres by flooding 169 Riparian -- - Prior Gravity; rock dam wi. th 0.5 (Sheet 9) 1900 mile of earth ditcho O'Neil, Gillstrom. Asa H.obinson Middle Creek Irrig,. 18 acres by flooding 146 Riparian - Prior Gravity; rock and timber dam Former owners: Ike Gearheart, Jack 46N/lOW-5F2 -- 1 (Sheet 9) 1900 with 0.6 mile of earth 0 Neil, Gillstrom. ditch. I I<'ormer owners: Ike Gearheart, Jack CJ1 46N/10W-5Ql Asa rlobinson Middle Creek lrrig. 28 acres by flooding }02 ftiparian Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.5 -- -- 0 1 Neil, Gillstrom. [\) (Sheet 9) 1900 mile of earth ditch. I Gravity; 0.6 mile of earth Former owners: Nat.han L. Morgan, 46N/10W-7G1 A. A. Morgan Horse Creek Irrig. 19 acres by flooding 361 Jtiparian -- - About W. D. Horgan. (Sheet 9) 1860 ditch. Former owners: W. Lichen, James .rl.ainey, Fred Hainey Horse Creek Irrig. 45 acres by flooding 765 H.iparian -- -- Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0. 9 46N/10W-8J1 Charles Hainey. (Sheet 9) 1890 mile of earth ditch. Gravity; log dam with 0.3 Former owner: Gosney. 46N/10W-9J1 V. B. Ward Buckhorn Creek Irrig. 7 acres by flooding 247 rliparian -- -- Prior (Sheet 9) 1880 mile of earth ditch. former owners: Conrad Lichen, Lichen C. Hobert Hainey Buckhorn Creek Irrig. ll acres by flooding 153 Approp. -- Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam 46N/10W-9lll -- Bros., Frank Coffin, John Sylva, (Sheet 9) Stock. 75 head 1890 with 0.2 mile of earth ditch. Larson and Harmes Dredging Company, Charles W. dainey. former owners: HcCain and Pickens, 46N/10W-9H2 C. Hobert Rainey Buckhorn Creek IIrrig. 59 acres by flooding 675 Approp. -- -- Prior I Gravity; earth and rock dam I I I I I I I with 0.6 rniles of earth Conrad Lichen, Lichen Bros., Frank (Sheet 9) 1890 I I ditch. Coffin, Larson and Harmes Dredging Company, Charles W. 1tainey. * See remarks. - Information not available. For lettered footnotes. see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in !958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion nome appro- Description of Amount Remarks and andlor Source diversion system Extent and method diverted priotion Plate 2 owner Type Amount Reference Purpose of use in or sheet number acre-feet first use SE.IAD VALLEY SUBUNIT (Continued) !iJU!...Lt! 46N/lOW-15Q1 Chester H. Barton Klamath rli ver Irrig. * (*) None Riparian -- -- 1956 Pump; gasoline engine with Previously irrigated 14 acres. Area was (Sheet 9) 240 feet of 3-inch pipe. dry farmed in 1958. I 46N/10W-16Jl Leon Handley Spring tributary to Indust. Lumber mill 2,202 (c) -- -- Prior Gravity; 0.3 mile of earth (Sheet 9) Buckhorn Creek 1958 ditch. 46N/10W-21Ql John N. Pickens Everill Creek Irrig. S acres by flooding 124 Riparian -- -- Prior Gravity; 0.4 mile of earth Former owners: John T. Everill, (Sheet 9) 1958 ditch. Hichard Everill. 46N/llW-5B1 W. W. Itobinson, Jr. Seiad Creek Irrig. 9 acres by flooding 439 Adjud, O.JO cfs (d) Prior Gravity; rock and log dam Former owners: Chase, W. W. H.obinson, I (Sheet 9) Stock. 20 head 1947 with 0.4 mile of earth Sr. CJ1 ditch. Vl I 46N/llW-5Fl fi. G. Priddy Seiad Creek Irrig. 20 acres by flooding 242 Adjud. o.ob cfs (d) Prior Gravity; rock and log dam (Sheet 9) Stock. 65 head 1.20 cfs 1870 with 0.8 mile of earth ditch. 46N/llW-6G1 Stanley P. Schwartz Canyon Creek Irrig. 17 acres by flooding* 76 Adjud. 0. 50 cfs (d) Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.8 Former owners: B. rlalney, Shadburne, (Sheet 9) Stock. 65 head 1900 mile of earth ditch. Previously irrigated an additional 6 acres. 46N/11W-6Ql Stanley P. Schwartz Seiad Creek Irrig. 12 acres by flooding 388 Adjud, l. 20 cfs (d) Prior Gravity; rock dam with 0.2 Former owner: B. J.tainey. (Sheet 9) Stock. 65 head 1900 mile of earth ditch. ~ining Placer 46N/llW-7D1 Stanley P, Schwartz Darkey Creek Irrig. 15 acres by flooding* 16 Adjud, 1.20 cfs (d) Prior Gravity; earth and rock darn Former owner: !'hill ips. Area irrigated (Sheet 9) W. 0. Simning 1880 with 0.1 mile of earth received supplemental supply from ditch. 46N/11W-7D2 until 1955, 46N/11W-7D2 Stanley r'. Schwartz Seiad Creek Irrig. * (*) None Adjud 1.20 cfs (d) Prior Gravity; earth and rock dam .r~ormer owner: Phillips. Supplemented (Sheet 9) W. 0, Simning 1880 1 foot high, 8 feet long 46N/llW-7Dl until 1955 when diversion with 0.6 mile of earth was washed out by flood waters. ditch and wood flume. 46N/llW-18E1 H. C. Hammon Walker Creek Irrig. 3 acres by flooding * 341 Approp. 0.67 cfs A-7377b Prior Gravity; concrete and rock Previously irrigated an additional 10 (Sheet 9) Domestic (a) 1890 dam with l. 0 mile of earth acres. ditch. See remarks. Infonnation not available. For lettered footnotes, see last page of tabl~. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number I Diversion nome I appro- Description of ond and/or Source I Remarks I Amount priation diversion system Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted I Purpose) Type Amount Reference or sheet number I of use in I acre-feet first use gLaQ VALLEY SUBUNIT (Continued) MDB&M I I 11 acres by flooding Prior Gravityi earth and rock dam Former owners: Caulkins, Merril. other 46N/llW-28Al O'Neil Creek Ditch O'Neil Creek 374 IApprop. -- -- I I Bud Calvin, A. H. Haas, (Sheet 9) Nels Robles* omestic (a) 1900 with o. 2 mile of ll-inch water users: ~'""· I I pipe and l. 0 mile of earth Harbor, Frank Marlow, Art Price and ditch. Charles Rice. Gravity; wood flume with 1.4 Former owners: Ed Brown, Sarah Totten. 46N/llW-J5Qll Hamburg Ditch Mill Creek Irrig. 9 acres by flooding 529 Approp. - -- Prior {Sheet 9) Community of Domestic 40 persons 1880 miles of earth ditch. Hamburg Milligan and McCrary, Macks Creek Irrig. 6 acres by flooding 145 Approp. -- 1856 Gravity; earth and rock dam Former owners: 46N/llW-J61U IKate Martin -- Mrs. Tom Martin .. (Sheet 9) Rose R. McCulley with 0.4 mile of earth ditch. (d) About Gravity; fish screen weir Former owner: Reeves. 46N/l2W-l2Fl Fred Jensen Seiad Creek Irrig. 27 acres by flooding 480 Adjud. 2. 70 cfs with 180 feet of pipe and (Sheet 9) toek. 60 head 1880 0.4 mile of earth ditch. I (d) Gravity; rock dam with 1.4 I Fonner owner: Phillips. CJ1 46N/l2W-12Hl Loy Conrad Seiad Creek Irrig. 25 acres by flooding 898 Adjud. 0. 90 cfs About miles of earth ditch. (Sheet 9) Fred Jensen Stock. 14 head 1880 *"I Gravity; earth and rock dam Former owner: Grider. Amount diverted Grider Creek Club Grider Creek Irrig. (*) 194* Riparian - About 46N/l2W-14C1 -- with 0.2 mile of earth irrigated 31 acres jointly with (Sheet 9) Stock. -- 1875 ditch. 46N/l2W-l4El, * About Gravity; earth and rock dam Former owner: Grider. Amount diverted 46N/l2W-l4El Grider Creek Club Grider Creek llrrig. (*) 6}2 Approp. - I I -- with 0. 5 mile of earth irrigated 31 acres jointly with (Sheet 9) 1875 I I ditch. 46N/l2W-l4Cl, Gravity; fish screen weir J Former owner: Urider. Grider Creek llrrig. 26 acres by flooding 1,906 Approp. -- Prior 46N/l2W-l4Nl IJ. Eyer I -- with 0. 9 mile of earth (Sheet 9) Norman Valpey Indust. Lumber mill 1898 Stock. 80 head ditch. 89 acres by flooding 323 Approp. Prior Gravity; rock dam with 3.6 I Former owner: C. Barton. Area irrigate 4"/NflOW-26Fll Benjamin F. Buckhorn Creek -- -- I rrig. and 1900 miles of earth ditch , 1. 7 is located in Beaver Creek Subunit. (Sheet 5) J.iaplesden sprinkler* miles of natural channel St. ~'rancis Invest- Stock. 10 head and 0.5 mile of 8-, 6-, and ment Company Mining Placer 4-inch pipe. 1943 Gravity; log dam with 0.4 Former owner: Chase, Previously 47N/llW-32Jll W, W. rlobinson, Jr.l Seiad Creek IIrrig. * (*) None Approp. 0. 3 cfs A-10630 mile of earth ditch. irrigated J acres. (Sheet 5) I * See remarks. - Information not available. For lettered footnotes, see last. page of tablf' .. TABLE 4 (Continued} DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in !958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion name appro Description of Amount Remarks and and/or Source priation diversion system Extent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Purpose Type Amount Reference of use in or sheet number cere-feet first use .2.QMES BAR SUBUNIT H B & M Gravity; rock dam with 0.1 I Former owner: Jack Forman. l2N/6E-l0Fl P. P. Dietz Springs tributary Domestic (a) 37 (c) -- -- 1930 mile of earth ditch and (Sheet 24) to Klamath River Power 1.2 kw. 1,000 feet of 6~, and 2-inch pipe. Prior Gravity; rock dam and wood Former owner•: Ward, Teneyck, Hall. 12N/6E-28Ml Luther Hickox Teneyck Creek Placer 586 Approp. -- - I I I ~Mining I " headworks with 800 feet of Received supplemental supply from (Sheet 24) Power 5.5 kw. 1914 18-inch pipe. 12N/6E-28Nl and an unnamed stream which enters above sluice box. Gravity; rock dam with 0.2 I Amount diverted supplemented l2N/6E-28Ml. l2N/6E-28Nl Luther Hickox Natuket Creek Mining (*) 3,33t (c) - - 1958 mile of earth ditch. (Sheet 24) Gravity; log dam 6 feet high, Fonner owner: Andy Merrill. l2N/6E-34Jl Melissa Langford Merrill Creek Power 5 kw. 257 Approp. -- About I 30 feet long with l. 7 miles (Sheet 24) Domestic (a) 1850 I j of earth ditch. 01 01 Gravity; short wood flume to I Former owner: James. I ll3N/6E-5Hl J. B. Ephraim Tributary to Power 3 kw. 144 Hi pari an -- -- 1950 (Sheet 21) Kennedy Creek 450 feet of 6-inch pipe. About Gravity; rock and earth dam Former owner: McMertree. l3N/6J>-J3Gl L. H. Hayes Stanshaw Creek lrrig. 19 acres by flooding 362 Riparian -- -- I (Sheet 21) Domestic 5 connections 1800 with 0. 7 mile o:f earth Stock. 20 head ditch. Power 6 kw. Former owners: Stan shaw Mining Company, Stanshaw Creek 40 Approp. -- -- About Gravity; board dam 2 feet lJN/6E-JJMl IStenshaw Mines I IPower -- Fontana. (Sheet 21) Domestic (a) 1890 high, 8 :feet long with 120 feet of 12-and 5-inch pipe. Amount diverted supplemented 15N/7E-lJGl l5N/7E-13Bl W. E. Lemon Malone Creek Power -- -- 1952 I Gravity; rock and earth dam I I I I 5 kw. 269*I Riparian' with 0. 5 mile of earth (Sheet 15) I I I ditch and 250 feet of 5- inch pipe. Former owner: Malone. Area irrigated l5N/7E-l3Gl W. E. Lemon Elk Creek IIrrig. 21 acres by floodin{ 304 Riparian' -- -- About I Gravity; 0.4 mile of earth I I I I I I received supplemental supply from (Sheet 15) 1906 ditch. I I l5N/7E-l3Bl. 1876 Gravity; earth and rock dam I Former owners: Fields, Dave Custer. 15N/8E-29Kl I Ross Y. Kennedy I Stanza Creek IIrrig. ' 7 acres by flooding 400 IApprop. I -- -- I (Sheet 15) Domestic (a) l foot high, 8 feet long I I I with 0.2 mile of earth ditch. See remarks. Information not available .. For lettered footnotes, see last page of table., TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in !958 Apparent water right Indicated Locohon dote of number I Diversion name I appro- Description of and and/or Source Remarks I Amount priotion diversion system I Plate 2 owner Extent and method diverted I Purpose! Type Amount Reference or sheet number I of use in I acre-feet first use 20MES BAR SUBUNIT (Continued) !i..!U!.J:! 16N/7E-9Pl IHugh Wright ILittle Grider Creek IIrrig. 57 acres by flooding -- -- 1875 lGravity; concrete dam 10 feet IFormer owners: Grider, Davis. Area (Sheet 12) and sprinkler* high, 40 feet long with 1.4 irrigated received supplemental supply Stock 80 head miles of earth ditch. from l6N/7E-l5H and 16N/7E-l6Hl. Mining (*) .. -···r~· I Previously supplied a placer mine. 16N/7E-14Ml IHappy Camp IElk Creek l Mnnicip. 800 persons 299 pprop. 1 c.fs A-8139b 1956 IPumps; two 20 hp motors with (Sheet 12) Improvement, Inc. 2 cfs A-l0427b 1:5 miles of 6- and 10-inch l cfs A-129J2b I pl.pe. (*) None -- Prior Gravity; log dam with 0.6 l''ormer owners: Effman, High, 1'1cKee Co., 16N/7J>-14Nl IDorothy Hill IElk Creek Irrig. tpprop. -- (Sheet 12) I "I 1900 mile of earth ditch. Glen HilL Irrigated 15 acres until I I I 1955. Grider, Davis,. Diessen. 16N/7!;...15Fl Hugh Wright Springs tributary Irrig. (*) ot meas.* pprop. 0.15 cfs A-9102b About Gravity; concrete dam 20 feet Former owners: (Sheet 12) to Klamath tliver Stock. - 1875 high, 20 feet long with 0.2 Amount diverted supplemented I mile of 4-inch pipe and l6N/7E-9P1, CJl earth ditch. 0) F'ormer owners: Grider, Davis, Dies sen. 116N/7E-16H1 Hugh Wright Springs tributary Irrig. (*) ot meas.* pprop. 0.13 cfs A-9096b About Gravity; 0.1 mile of earth I (Sheet 12) to Klamath River Domesti (a) 1875 ditch. Amount diverted supplemented l6N/?b:-9Pl. About Gravity; 0.4 mile of earth Former owners: Welch, Burke. l6N/8J>-)2B1 11. rl. Smith IEast Fork IDomesti (a) 1,275 pprop. -- -- (Sheet 12) Mining Placer 1900 ditch. Power 1 kw. WEITCHPEC. SUBUNIT . llN/5E-25Jl IOrleans Veneer and I Sims Gulch Domestiq 63 connections Not meas. (c) 1955 Gravity; concrete dam 2 feet (Sheet 27) Lumber Company high, 20 feet long with 0. 5 mile of 2-inch pipe. Former owners: Hanns i..awsen, Hanns llN/6E-20Fl Larry Knudsen Wilson Creek Irrig. 17 acres by flooding ~ot meas. lrliparian About Gravity; rock dam with 0.2 I Knudsen, Walter Knudsen. (Sheet 27) Stock. 13 head 1858 mile of wood flume. Former owner: Bill Adams. llN/6E-20J1 I Agnes Borsz Springs tributary Power I 0.8 kw. I 33 (Riparian Prior Gravity; 0.2 mile of wood (Sheet 27) to Whitmore 1947 flume, penstock and 6-inch Creek pipe. See remarks. In!o:nna.tion not available. For lettered footnotes, see last page of table. TABLE 4 (Continued) DESCRIPTIONS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Water use in 1958 Apparent water right Indicated Location dote of number Diversion name Description of Amount appro- Remarks and and/or Source priotion diversion system Extent and method diverted Plate 2 owner Type Amount Reference Purpose of use in or sheet number acre-feet first use WEITCHPEC SUBUNIT (Continued l !Lll..!J:l llN/6E-21El United States Six Whitmore Creek Power 10 kw. 345 Approp. 0. 8 cfs A-11692b 1946 Gravity; 0. 2 mile of wood Former owners: Edward Lau[T.,hlin, Antone (Sheet 27) Hivers National flume, penstock and 6-inch Shoenhauffer, Wallace, Williams. Forest pipe. llN/6F~JlM1 Orleans Veneer and Klamath River Indust. Lumber mill 3,530 (c) -- -- 1955 Pumps; two deisel engines with (Sheet 27) Lumber Company 0.3 mile of 14-inch pipe. llN/6J;...J2Al Roy McGain Perch Greek Domestic 20 persons 1,224* Riparian -- -- 1899 Gravity; rock dam 2 feet high, Former owners: John A. Pearch, P. L. (Sheet 27) Power 75 kw. 3 feet long with 4,280 feet Young. Amount diverted includes all of wood flume and 8-inch water from llN/6B-J2A28 pipe. . 11N/6;;...32A2 Roy McGain Tributary to Perch Domestic (*) (*) Riparian -- -- 1899 Gravity; rock dam with wood Former owners: John A. Pearch, P. L. I (Sheet 27) Creek Power -- flume. Young. Amount diverted and extent of 01 use reported under llN/6E-J2Al...... :1 I l1Nj6;,;...32Jl1 United .::itates Six Spring tributary Domestic (·•) Not meas. Approp. 0.019 cfa A-13942b 1950 Gravity; concrete dam 4 feet (Sheet 27) Hivers National to Perch Creek o.oo6 cfs high, .30 feet long with 100 Forest feet of 2-inch pipe to 10,000 gallon storage tank. WOOLEY CREEK SUBUNIT I I I (No diversions located in this subunit) ~-- I I I I I See remarks. Information not available. Domestic use by less than 5 families or connections. b Hefers to applications to appropriate water filed with State Water !lights Board. Insufficient information to determine ty:pe of water right, d Seiad Creek Adjudication. Siskiyou County Records. In this report each section is subdivided into 40-acre plots, and the diversions are numbered within each of these 40-acre plots according to the order in which they were located. For example, diversion 17N/7E-34Fl, which is shown on sheet 8 of Plate 2 as "34Fl," is the first diversion located in the SE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Section 34 in Township 17 North, Range 7 East, Humboldt Base and Meridian (HB&M). Descriptions of Surface Water Diversions Description, history, and other information relating to surface water diversions were obtained by field inspection, by interview with water users or their representatives, and by reference to prior reports and official records. This information is contained in Table 4. Data in the table are arranged by diversion number within each subunit. Location of subunit boundaries is shown on Plate 1. The purpose of each diversion, the quantity of water diverted during 1958, the extent of use such as the number of acres irrigated, and the method of application of water are included in Table 4. If the purpose listed is not the usual use for that diversion, notation is made in the remarks. The extent of domestic use is specified only when five or more connections are served. Stockwatering of less than 10 bead of livestock is considered to be a domestic use. The extent of irrigation is based on the land use survey described in Chapter III. The type of water right under which the respective diversions are considered to be made is indicated in Table 4 as the "apparent water right." The determination of this item is based upon the best information obtained from the owner, from the files of the State Water Rights Board, from official records, and from other sources. -58- The amount of the right, if established and known, and a reference to the source of data are also included. Although this information is believed to be accurate, it is emphasized that it is not based on sworn claims or testimony and should in no way be construed to represent a conclusive determination of water rights. In this report, references to the "miner's inch" indicate the California statute miner's inch (1/40 cubic foot per second). Diversions for which water rights have been adjudicated are listed in Table 4 as "adjudicated." Those based on appropriate rights are listed as "appropriative." Those which have been neither adjudicated nor based on appropriations, but for which the area of use is apparently riparian to the streams or which the owner claims to be riparian are listed as "riparian." The areas of use for many of the diversions listed as adju dicated or appropriative are probably riparian to water sources) but no attempt was made in this investigation to make such determinations. In the case of an adjudicated right, the amount of the decreed right is tabulated. For an appropriative right the amount tabulated is that found in the filing, in the application, or in the latest permit or license which may have been issued. The reference given for an appropriation initiated after the effective date of the Water Commission Act {1914) is the number of the application on file with the State Water Rights Board. For appropriations prior to 1914, the reference, if known, is the book and page number of the official county record in which the filing is recorded. Such filings were made in accordance with Sections 1410 and 1422 of the Civil Code as enacted in 1872, which preserved the priority of a diligent appropriator from the time of filing and enabled him to prevail over a concurrent nonstatutory appropriator. -59- A detailed description of the diversion systems, including dams, pumps, and main conduits, as well as any special features, is presented in Table 4. The diversions are also classified as gravity, pump, and storage according to the following descriptions: Gravity diversion - A system in which water is taken from its natural course at a diversion structure and con veyed by gravity through a canal or pipeline to the area of use. Such a diversion may have a reservoir on the stream but the capacity is small compared with the amount of water diverted and provides no significant carry-over storage from winter to summer. Pump diversion - A system in which water is pumped from its natural course through a pipeline to the area of use or to a gravity conduit located at a higher elevation. Storage diversion - A system consisting of or including a surface reservoir having significant carry over storage within each season or from season to season. Systems not exclusively of one of these basic types are listed as com- binations of those types which best describe them. The remarks specify such information as the names of former owners, changes of ownership since 1958, and further details explaining entries in the previous columns. Records of Surface Water Diversions Periodic or continuous measurements of surface water diver- sions were made by the Department of Water Resources during 1958, whenever it was feasible to measure the flows. Substantially all diversion measurements were started by April 1958, prior to the commencement of intensive irrigation, and continued through the irrigation season. Some of the diversions were not located until late in the survey and no measurements or estimates of these were attempted. When feasible, the -60- measurement of a diversion was made at a location above the area of first use and as close to the diversion intake as possible, but below any regulatory spill. The total amount of water diverted at the 192 diversions for which measurements are reported was about 2,033,000 acre-feet of which 62,300 acre-feet were for irrigation, 1,933,200 acre-feet, for power production, 1,500 acre-feet for domestic, 25,200 acre-feet for mining, 2,500 acre-feet for municipal purposes, and 8,300 acre-feet for industrial uses. Of the 148 irrigation ~versions measured during 1958, the records at 135 were judged to be sufficiently complete during the major portion of the irrigation season, April through September, to evaluate irrigation practices. During this period, approximately 43,200 acre-feet were diverted for irrigation of about 4,300 acres, at an overall rate of 10 acre-feet per acre. The average seasonal diversion rates of individual diversion systems varied from less than one to more than 170 acre-feet per acre. These figures included minor domestic and stockwatering uses in conjuction with irrigation. Diverted quantities were determined by measurement of open channel flow and testing of pumps. Periodic current meter measurement of open channel flows were made during the diversion season to obtain channel ratings. The water stage was recorded either by weekly obser vations of staff gage or with continous recorder, from which quantities of flow calculated. Pumps were similarly rated and quantities of flow calculated from operation or power records. Power reGords were obtained for COPCO No. 1 Powerplant, from which quantities of flow were computed. The results of the diversion measurements are summarized in Table 5. When the recorded data were considered sufficiently reliable, monthly diversion quantities are shown in acre-feet. However, when the recorded data were incomplete or missing, the following notations are used. "---**---" is used to indicate that the data were sufficient to estimate the total quantity only. A superscript "e" is used when an estimate of 10 days or more in any one month was required. "--NR--" is used to indicate the period during which no recorded data were available. Index to Surface Water Diversions For convenience of the reader, an alphabetical index of diversion owners or diversion names, along with the subunit location of each diversion and references to the sheet number of Plate 2 and page numbers of the text or appendixes on which data concerning each appear, is shown in Table 6, page 79. Imports and Exports No surface water was imported to or exported from the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. Consumptive Use In the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit, the largest consumptive use of applied water is for irrigated agriculture. Consumptive use of water is defined as water consumed by vegetative growth for transpiration and building of plant tissue, and the water evaporated from adjacent soil, from water surfaces, and from foliage. It also includes water similarly consumed and evaporated by urban and other nonvegetative land use. Based on the unit consumptive use values given in Departm~nt of Water Resources Bulletin No. 83, ~lamath River Basin Investigation," which are tabulated below, the consumptive use of applied water during 1958 is estimated to have been 10,300 acre-feet for irrigated agriculture. In addition, approximately 940 acre-feet were used for domestic and municipal purposes, and 1,000 acre-feet for industrial purposes in the production of lumber, plywood, and other wood products. The consumptive use of water itlvolved in the production of power and for mining purposes is neglibible and consists primarily of evaporation from canal surfaces. :Estimated mean seasonal unit values of consumptive use of aEplied water (in teet of depth) Subunit Hay and Pasture Alfalfa grain Truck Field :Orchard Salmon River 2.1 1.8 0.7 Klamath River 1.8 1.6 0.6 1.2 o.8 1.1 The consumptive use of applied water on the 4,300 acres irri- gated by diversion from the 135 diversion systems for which records were judged complete is estimated as 8,020 acre-feet. -63- TABLE 5 MONTHLY RECORDS OF 1SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 - Amount diverted, tn acre-feet Diverswn nome Pomt of Method of LocatiOn observotton and Remarks number or owner Use measurement I I I I or estimate i calculation Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec ~otol APPLEGATE RIVER SUBUNIT ! (rro diversions located in this sublillit) I BEAVER CREEK SUBUNIT ~ I I I below intake ! ------NR------12 13 12 16 15 2l ll 100 45Nj8W-LLl I CharLes Coolie I I n' 13 17 12 13 l4 l4 45N/8W-lO!U I L. B. J<..cobson I Industrial I J.2 below ir:take ------N ti------Domestic I Hining e 12 20 36 46N/7W-2Al Thomrls Clyburn Mining below intake Staff and ------NR------60 83 45 l4 9 I 299 de re 46N/7W-21Dl T. C. Woods Estimate i ------!H(------lO I Domestic I e e I EJnma Pearl Freshour Irrigation 0 0 0 0 40 44 59 36 )2 40 0 0 251 0) 146N/8'1-CAl ~ e e I 40e )0 39 18 46N/8'd-lF:i. Irrigation 60 feet below intake 0 0 40 30 43 35 289 e c e 0 * Amounts for November and 120 feet below intake 0 0 70 60 70 80 80 51 55 94 46N/81V-2Al J ue Freshour I Irrigation 921 6721 Dece...mber include a and 57 , were below point of ,, 65 46 46N/911-)El Irrigation 1250 feet below intake ------N J:t------60 30 90 73 I 364 IW. Hogers 206 128 96 u 46N/9W-)l11 lil.chard Jones Irrigation 300 feet bdow intake 290 " 130 I 850 Hcek 1lichard Pack I Pu.-np test and 0 0 C!O 31 4 8 7 4 0 0 I 27 46N/9W-7Ql St. Francis Inveet-~Ireigation I At eprink1eB' I ment Company power record e 19 46N/9'>oi-l0Dl ! Richard Jones Irrigation 50 feet below intake I Staff ,,age and 1------NH------120 53 35 45 u I 272 Mason Meek Richard Pack 33 15 3 0 112 46N/9W-JOD2 I W. W, rlogers I Irrigation llJ:) feet. below intake Staff gage and 1------NR------60 " I * See remorks e Monthly value es11moted - -'IIH+i·-- Diversion estimated for penod md1coted --NR-- No record for per1od indicated TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount d1verted, in acre-feet Oivers1on nome Point of Method of Location observation and Remarks number or owner Use measurement or estimate co!cu!ation Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Ju! Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Total ~ 10 46N/9W-l0J l Carl W. Schedler Irrigation F...sr..imate e e 140 147 130 19 606 h6N/9W-l3}td Circle Two il.anch Irrigation 0.1 mile below intake 170 100 4,6N/9W-l3N 1 Ci rclB Two Hanch Irrigation below intake e e 298 217 2:JB 226 199 Total amount includes an :,6N/9'i'l-l JN2 'I'wo ii'Anch Irrigation At intake 0 0 120 210 190 estimated 1)474 a.f spilled back to creek. e Total amount includes an 150 1)7 122 104 103 99 1+6N/9'.1·-L6Hl J.5 mile below i.ntakt:> ------N 11.------estimated 464 af spilled buck to creek. e 30 39 39 42 40 I 46N/9W-2'JLl and h·ank bel ow intake )0 (J) 01 I 46N/9W-2L,Dl 'l'wo belo~<~ intake Estimate 46N/9W-24hl Circ.le 'I'wo J\;J.r,ch frrir,<>tion he low 46N/9W-24F:2 Circle Two iidnch Irrigation 46N/')'rl-24Fl C ird e Two Hanch Irr·it;,"ttion 46N/9W-24t2 Circl~ Two 1tanch Trri1;ation e ?.Oe 25 11, 20 200 fed.. be low 20 46N/9W-2i1Kl ;;ire: e Two 1/<.mch 90 46N/'Jr/-24L 1 Circ lc Two danch llrrlgntlon feet belo"'· 30 46N/9W-2)Al T"'o !ietnch I lrrir;at:on rnile below * See remarks e Monthly vo!ue es.f1moted *'*-- D1verswn estimofed for penod mdJColed N R · No record for penod 1nd1CO!ed TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount diverted, in acre-feet Pmnt of Location Oivers1on nome Method of observation and Remarks number or owner Use measurement or estimate calculohon Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Total 14~ e """! '""" '""'" """''"""' 20 41 54 56 51 ';JI 2.72 46N/9W-26Bl I Ji:lmer and Frank Irrigation feet below intake e 19 20 20 ll;j 46N/9W-26Kl \ J:i:lmer and Frank irrigation lOO feet below intake 10 23 106 Lang e 26 26 l'> 21 46N/9W-28.El I Kenneth H. Duncan I Domestic 300 feet below intake 30 141 132 c 1,8 ' 29* Amounts fer October and 40\.l feet below intake 50 59 47 oJ Irrigati()n ml November S!'illed back to ereek. ll:i t.ch 1 icked ur rm estimated 400 feet below intake Water-stage 2.46 4'16 557 782 579 450 1.47 701 ),3071 Irrigation fs of continuous flow recorder and Domestic (38) (0) (0) t•'ish Gulch about 0.5 mj le below r>oint of measure- lll"'''t. which was not. included t.ot,;d. 2959 rtcords in parPnt,he5es. I e 0 e (j) e 91 9h ' 30 fe~)t bdow intake 90 90 90 80 89 86 (j) I CECILVILLE SUBUNIT I e e e e e e )83 298 287 Carsner Domestic 0. 5 mile intake 300 270 300 290 )00 )00 379 Finn Power e e e l50e l56 miles below intake 150 140 150 l50e 150 l'JJ l)? 147 e rf:ccords parenl.h'l50~J. 0.1 miJe intake 10 24 l4 (31,4) (Jll) * See remarks e Monthly value esf!mated *'*-- Diversion estimated for period md1cated N R- No record for perwd md1COfed TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 - Amount diverted, in acre-feet LocotJon Divers10n name Pomt of Method of observation and number I or owner I Use I measurement I Remarks or estimate I calculation Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec J Toto! CECILVILLE SUBUNIT (Continued) M DB & H e e 37N/llW-9Al Dennis Hoody O.l mile beLow intake 0 0 0 0 20e 18 18 17 20 20 4,1~ 37N/llW-12Nl Edward A. McBroom Mining 200 feet below intake 138 125 789 1,282 1,325 708 139 138 134 138 134 0 5,050 in penstock Near intake Nozzle rating and 120 108 120 116 12D ll6 12D 120 ll6 12D 116 120 11,412 c 2, 5 miles below intake i Staff gage an.d 0 0 0 so• so• 70 28 39 0 13 an additional 427 af received e 0.3 mile below intake Staff gae;e and ! ------NR------40 43 46 21 21 58 40e I 269 National Forest I e e e e e e e Nestor A, Westover Power I At intake Staff gage and 260 240 270 260 260 260 230 109 147 157 238 230e 12,661 ()) I ""l I I 1 e 0.3 mile below intake Staff gage and 1------«R------JOe 64 31 Z! 27 86 tion loss not I total. 16 16 16 17 16 196* Small domestic use not included Power I At no"1e Nozzle rnting 16 15 17 17 17 17 I Domestic ~~ i in total. e e 60e e e e Irrigation I o.2 below intake Staff &;ap:e and 'I 60 50 60 150 l40e 124 72 37 38 46 L,O At nozzle Nozzle rating 43 39 44 21 ------NR------I total. At nozzle Nozzle rat-ing 0 0 0 274 283 274 136 0 0 0 0 o I 967 e e e e e e 1 Staff 227 104 1. 5 miles below intake and 120 110 120 120 120 430 328 95 97 l2De IL,991 e e e JOe At arP-a of usf:e Sprinkler test 0 0 60 60 60 ? 7 6 ? 0 0 237 * See remarks e Monthly value est1moted **-- Diversion estimated for 1Dd1COied ~- N R- No record for per 10d TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount diverted, in acre-feet Location DiversiOn name Pomt of Method of Remarks number I or owner I Use I measurement observation and or estimate I calculation Jon Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec l Total COPCO LAKE SUBUNIT I I I At intake Staff gar',e and ~------NR------31 16 17 19 18 120 1: I I 0.3 mile below 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 32 0 64 (*) (') 151,555 123,_063 125,617 178,507 from the 150,991 Gal:i fornia-Oregon Power Co. I C.j below intake tstimate HAPPY CAMP SUBUNIT I li.JL.!.J:! I Indust.rial At pump Pump test and I l4 0 0 68 69 127 286 226 205 180 176 I power record 0) (X) I 0,2 mile below intake ------NH------13 17 11 11 e e Prer.tis C. 400 feet below intake 0 0 0 0 0 40 50 46 44 47 13 JOO feet below intake Estimate 190 173 200 210 204 I~avid f.:. Huey O.l mile below intake Power 67 69 G. Deck 25 feet below intake 50 66 63 Hockaday 12 13 15 l4 27 Sedrvs I Irrigation I 300 feet below intake 107 Jl 53 Irrigation I 75 feet below intake 80 91 200 feet below intake 55 67 50 61 75 "• ,-,au-.J:e~..l.- 1 Irrigation I See Monthly value estimated Dnrers10n est1moted lor penod lrFdiCOted ".J R~ No record for per1od md1coted TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 1------____ Amount diverted, in acre -feet LocotJOn Oivers1on nome Pomt of Method of observation and Remarks number or owner Use measurement or estimate calculohon Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct No, Dec HAPPY CAMP SUBUNIT {Confmued} .!i.JU..1! l7N/7E-9E3 Guy Head Irrigation 200 feet below intake I! ------NR------216 Z)4 146 112 689 17N/7E-9E4 I Guy Head Irrigation 300 feet below intake 290 289 118 161 860 I Thomas Roberts irrigation 400 feet below intake 130 158 108 84 47 53 580 Industrial l7N/7E-22Bl ! Aubrey A, Hall Domest.ic 400 feet below int.ake 16 22 1) 54 Stockwatering l?N/7E-26El I Aubrey A. Hall Irrigation At pump 11 operation record I l?N/?E-34Fl I Fi:!.ward Head 0.5 mile below intake 20e 17 14 18 18 24 22 133 m <:0 I l8N/6E-25Ll ) Duane H. Curry mile below intake 184 154 57 21 115 133 670 Power l8N/?F,....32Bl I W. H, Bussert 400 feet below intake 35 16 80 ~ 1~6N/l2W- 30Pl I Holly Thomas 400 feet below .intake 12 1) 15 12 56 47N/12W-321ll R.· T. Hamer 100 feet beLow inLillie ------NR------9rY 124 127 111 100 120 108 780 47N/12W-32Pl I Chester H. Barton Irrigation 300 feet below i.ntake ------NR------70 e 88 71 61 39 35 10 374 18 l:f 10 h6N/4W-l)Ml I Etta 0. bOsele Irrigation }.8 miles below intake 120 61.+ 20e ?.? 20 151 46N/4W-28Jl I A. W, Thomason Irrigation feet be Low intake * See remarks e Monthly value est1moted - -**-- Diversion estimated for penod md1cated -- N R- No record for penod mdicoted TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 - Amour'lt d1verted, 1n acre-feet Location Diverston name Pomt of Method of ------. number or owner Use I measurement observation and I Remarks I I or estimate I co!culatton Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct No, SUBUNIT (Continued) ~ i 46N/4W-33Dl I Anthony ,J. Sylva I [rrigat1on I )0 feet below intake Staff eage and 20' 46N/5W-14Ql j Russell Frederick I Irrigation 1100 feet below intake Stnff and .0 I] II 6 ll 2(1 46N/5W-22Ml Benjamin H. Hager Irrigation I0,1 mile below intake Staff and 300' -no 270 46N/5W-28lll Clarence Kuck lrrigv.tion ,-'-\ R2 18 47N/4W-7J1 I Chessbrough Irrigation I 3D feet below Staff gage and !------NH.------50 ?id 234 228 215 47N/4W·~Gl Sil va-Linich Ditch /100 feet below intake St<'lff and ------Nit------·----- 2CO I e 'I Staff 0 [) c) -----Nll----- 340 358 312 36) 0 147N/4W-18Bl Bradley Ditch \ lSO feet. below intake I 47N/4ii-1882 E.lsie BLoomingcamp /20 fc>et be Low intake Staff and i------N it------140e 61 J. N. Foster c 1.34 113 110 4-?N/hW-1883 I Chessbrough I :J,l mUe below Staff and :------Nlt------1.30 Domestic ?d) 72 47N/4W-l8B4 Irrigation j 0, 2 mile below i nUl.ke Staff and : ------N ii------·-- 76 79 77 ------Nri------160'" 110 L8,) 20l! 47N/4W-18El John B. Fitagerald I 400 feet below intake Domestic I ' e I 186 '15 116 4?N/4W-l8Ql Elsie Bloomingcamp 100 feet bel ow intake I 60 J. N. Foster I 0,2 mile below Lntake 0 0 ---·--N;t----- 20 75 1)5 JJ6 103 47N/4W-20Pl I J. N. Foster I I ,<;t., * See remarKs e Monthly value est1moted **-- Diversion estimated for per1od md!COfed N A- No record for per1od md1coted TABLE 5 (Contin,ued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount d1verted, in acre-feet Location DiversiOn nome Pomt of Method of measurement observation and I Remarks number or owner Use I I I or estimate I calculation Feb Mor Apr Moy Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Ira tot -1HORNBROOK -SUBUNIT (Continued) 11 D B & M I I e e e 4 ?N/5W-16Dl California-Oregon I Irrigation 125 feet below intake 0 0 40 40 llO 75 47 69 76 30 u I ))7 Power Company I i Estimate ------"------lO 47N/5W-l7Nl I Jam" Liskey I Irrigation 8 6 0 0 0 19 4?N/5W-19Al LrJ.uran Paine Irrigation At P=P Pump test and 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 I power record I I 0 2 12 ll 28 23 0 0 0 76 h7N/51'o'-19.fl ! Lauran Paine f Irrigation [ At pump Pump test and ' 0 0 0 power record 0 0 22 ,,2 41 2$ 0 0 0 o 134 47N/5W-l9Pl I Kenneth Houston I Irrigation I At pU.1;p Pump test and 0 I power record 0 15 21 22 8 .10 4?N/5W-JODl I Lem LeRoy Tull ! Irrigation At pump Ptunp test and 0 0 9 I power record .....:.! e e 1-' 150 feet below intake i ------Nl-1.------90 110 )6 34 50 lOB 83 I 47N/6W-7El L, G. Hobel:'tson i e 163 242 111 1,)6 192 39 47N/6W-l7F'l Ellis Ditch Iuigation 80 feet below intake Staff eage and 1------NR------250 I e I ------NR.------66 36 71 23 47N/6W-l7Ql F. Spearin lrrrigation I 450 feet below intake Staff and 60 e e 71 )6 47N/6W-l8Al Bill I' Irrigation I 0, 5 mile below intake Staff gage and I ------NR------80 40 e Diversion dam washed out Staff and ------NR------6* 0 0 0 0 0 47N/6'd-'L8El I Bob Currunins l Irrigation I 200 feet below intake 20 26 July 20. e 0 0 21 l4 25 21 39 45 18 Total amount includes some 47N/611-18Gl I L. G. Jtobertson 1 Irrigation 1 400 feet below intake Staff gage and 'J 40 "" water received from Cotton- and Mining * 2o* Amounts for November and Staff gar;e and 28 47N/6W-l8G2 I L. (j. lfobertson Irrigation j 150 feet below intake I ------NH------December include an estimate "' 12 af spilled below (8) (9) (2) ------N.ri------(1 1959 records in I e e e e 0 0 0 13 13 21, 27 30 1,67 Total amount includes an esti- and Hobert Irrigation 1400 feet below intake 30 20 10 mated TJ af spilled below gage. II _,._ ____ *e estimated for penod tnd1co!ed N R- No record for pertod lildiCOted * See remarks ' Monthly value est1moted ~'lf-~ Diversion estimated for penod md1coted NR- No record for penod md1coted TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYOROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 LOCOflon I o·lverSIOO nome I I Pomt of Method of Amount diverted, in acre-feet number or owner Use measu~ement observation and I I Remarks or est1mote calcu!otlon Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Ju! Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Toto! ,:;;~:~, Io '· ""~"" '~'""" i ooo '""' ''"" "'"" """ "~ ~:"i"'." '"':"' ":"""":"! .,• w' • o " " o o I o 47N/7w-l2H2 I s. D. Haworth I irrigation I 1.00 feet below intake Staff and I 0 0 0 0 30e 9 0 0 0 0°1 32 47N/7W-24Cl I Draggvo I 200 feet below intake 0 0 0 l40e 170 e 182 115 78 81 46 16 I 828 Jespers{'n 48N/5'tl-21Nl Doan Madero Irrigation 0.) below intake ------NR------20e 14 24 6 0 0 0 0 ] 64 48N/6i'i-3lfU Lawrence Lemos Irrigation 150 feet below intake 0 0 0 50 e 50e 19 9 8 12 13 8 8 I 1 48N/bW-32Ml Lemos Irrigation 0.1 mile below intake Staff and 0 0 40 ?De 35 23 13 10 Oe "'1 cr 148N/7W-l5Cl F. Burns 300 feet below intake 0 0 0 0 lbOe 55 101 27 18 27 8 48N/7W-l')C2 F. L. Burns Irrigation 150 feet intake 0 0 iJ 0 240 123 77 195 137 57 0 0 l 829 6 4BN/?h'-l5Dl I L. Burns Irrigation 30 feet below intake Staff gage and 0 0 0 0 110 61 27 21 51 h5 0 0 315.1 Total amount includes some ~- I from Cot ton- 6 1+8N/7W-21Cl F. L. Burns I I0.6 mile below intake 0 0 0 l) 100 86 55 30 20 13 0 0 304 6 4SN/7W-34Fl Walter Wreden Irrigation 0.3 mile below intake Staff p-a.,;re and 0 0 0 200 189 130 69 64 h6 24 16 l 738 HB&M I I SUBUNIT William Bow Irrigation i':stimate 1------*•------280i lON/4E-32El I Sam Jones 1 Power ! 0.1 below intake Nozzle rating 41 37 41 40 41 40 41 41 40 41 40 42 I 485 * See remarks e Monthly value estimated **-- D1version esfimoted for penod md!cated N R- No record for penod mdtcoted TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount diverted, in acre-feet Pomt of Method of Location Divers1on name Remarks number or owner Use measurement observation and I I or estimate calculohon I ,Jnn FP.b Ma• Ap• May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct No, Dec ITotal KLAMATH GLEN SUBUNIT (Contmued) H B & M I 0 e e e e JON/I;E-·32F'l Homer Cooper Irrigation 1275 feet below intake I 50 40° 40 40 50 40 63 81 58 40 36 38 I 576 Power ! JJN/1K-15Dl ! Simonson Lumber Industrial At nozzle !i!ozzle ratini! 10 2D 20 2D 21 2D 2'0 22 17 Company l4N/lE-33R1 I United States Air Domestic (>) (>) l•'orce tendent~ I I SALMON RIVER SUBUNIT l JON/7F;..2C1 Homer H. l-lennett Jrrlr;atLon nozzle Aozzle rat i.ng 60 55 61 59 61 59 61 61 59 61 59 Power I 120 46 69 ....:J lON/?.E-ld'l Leo and dose frrlgation In hn]o,.: irn,ake Staff and 108 l2D 116 l2D 150 93 55 IJ:>. Drown I 15 59 57 59 59 57 36 14 At. intake Op~ SAWYERS BAR SUBUNIT ?.06 576 bl? 637 617 283 0 0 0 0 78 Total amount includes some water received from Gounts Gulch. 630 650 6JJ 315 0 0 0 0 0 '"14,113 0 0 I hdustrlal -- -~------·------...:--**------700 e e e e intaktJ Staff and 160 l5C)' 160 160 160 160 146 157 147 144 1214 ut I 1, 795 Sawyer~> Bar * ' ~o\ue esttmoted **-- estimated for penod tndtcoted N R- No record for per 10d TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount diverted, in acre-feet Location DiverSIOn nome Pomt of Method of measurement observation and I Remarks number I or owner I Use I I or estimate calculation I Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec J Total I BAR SUBUNIT (Cantmued) "' D B & M I 40N/llW-J2El United States Power At Nozzle rating 20 19 20 20 ,'0 20 20 20 20 20 20 Small dOmf!St:ic use not included Klamath National Domestic "'I in total. Forest. 40N/llW-J)Pl j Patricia Judge Mining At nozzle Nozzle rating 0 15'1 349 16'1 () 0 0 0 0 0 0 o I 6?5 e e e e e e 40N/12W-JJL1 ( John Ahlgren ! Irrigation ! O,lmiJe below intake Staff gage and 20 20 20 20 20 10 21 20 1.6 i.O 8 16 1 201 JJ, 40N/l2W-28fl ) William D. Sagaser I Mining IAt no:t.zle Nozzle ratj ng 419 379 419 406 419 232 124 15 14 15 lJ.4 Power Total amount does not i rw l udc 40N/12W-32C1 lllichard T. Bendl Power IAt nozzle Nozzle raLing 28 2j 27 26 27 26 27 27 26 27 26 "I I I 'I SCOTT BAR SUBUNIT 01 I I I e 81 Irrir~ation \ ::,o fe<:'t below Staff and +··------NR------60 80 65 70 78 1 4J4 Skill ens e ll'i JLO 10? 103 w1 I 606 45N/10W-21E1 I Scott Bar Community 180 fPot below incake 70 Water Association SEIAD VALLEY SUBUNIT I 0 0 1------Nil.------1)0 Ll5 18 17 1 '(12 46N/l0w-3Ml I V. B. Ward 1150 feet be low intake 170 e G u 27 0 46N/.~..OW-JNl V. B. Ward lrrir,alion 0.1. m.Ue below Staff gage and ~------"8------70 70 60 o I 286 0 46N/10W-5Fl I Asa Robinson Irrigation \2m Staff and : ------N :t------80 4') JJ 9 I 169 c' 60(' !4 146 46N/lOW-5F2 I Asa H.obinson Irrigation 12\0 feet below wtake ---~------N r!.------·- 50 l J:,() hPlnw ------" ,, ______------ll8 89 6? 0 J02 46N/lOW-5Ql I Asa Robinson J * See remarks e Monthly value estimated - -11-*-- Diversion estimated for period md1coted -- N R-- No record for period indicated TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 Amount diverted, in acre-feet Location Divers1on name Pomt of Method of ·~-~-·~··~- ·- -~-~--~--· observation and Remarks number or owner Use measurement or estimate calculot1on Jon Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Total SEIAD SUBUNIT {Continued) H B & ~! 26 46N/llW-J61U l Kate ~la.rtin 20 26 35 29 9 I 145 rtose e 100 26 30 ll5 82 77 o I 480 e 70 206 181 193 198 50 u I 8',18 e C.!_ub 30 32 47 21 18 194 e 103 122 80 C~ub below 100 uJ I 632 e 100 130 170 737 345 402 I " 38611,906 "'-l "'-l 95 87 ')0 36 15 323 I QMES BAR ,UBUNIT I I J domestic use not included • r'. in tot a}. I 50 50 50 48 50 48 4~ I 586 At h77 528 510 528 510 255 () 0 0 0 0 3,336 e e 20e 25 18 25 22 22 ,ower o. 7 bPlow 20 ZJ 20 20 24 257 Domestic Power 16 17 17 17 17 8 7 7 'I 'I 144 25 28 32 34 36 36 34 28 26 28 Small domestic use not included in total. See remarks e Monthly value est1moted --~~:*-- D1version estimated for penod md1cated -N R- No record for per1od md1Coted TABLE 5 (Continued) MONTHLY RECORDS OF SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 - Amount diverted, in acre -feet Pomt of Method of ~ --~-- ~ ~~··- Location Oivers1on nome -- ... Remarks number or owner Use measurement observation and I I I or estimo1e calculation Jon Feb Mor Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 1 Total I SOMES BAR SUBUNIT (Continued) I ~ I I SmaLl dom0stic use not included Stc;nshaw 1-\ines ~ Power -- : ------**------1 in tota1. Domestic I i 30 27 30 29 30 24 17 17 16 16 16 17 269 'd. 1'•• Lemon rower At nozzle Nozzle I lOe 52 78 90 63 ll 304 l)N/7E-13Gl E. Lem,;n Irrigation O,l ~ ------Nrt------ 400 l)Nj8-r:-29Kl !loss Y. Kennedy Total amount is for two pumps. 26 35 46 47 40 45 2'1 31 l6N/7E,...l41-': L H&pf'Y Cam1J At pump Inc. 129 125 129 125 1)0 !1,275 At nozzLe !------Nli----- 129 125 129 175 129 16N/8F~32lll I L. H. Smith Domt>stie :-:i:1ing I P0wer ""'1 co 1 WEITCHPEC SUBUNIT I I 6 5 6 5 6 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 33 LlN/6E-2JJl Agne:J Borsz F'ow\'r At nozzle Nozzle rating 39 i,L, 1,2 43 19 19 19 19 19 19 Jh5 llN/6E-21F:i United St.ates Six ' f'owPr At nozzle J Hivers Fcrest I 284 303 3,sJo Pump test and JOj 271 295 292 301 287 )0) 295 293 303 I llN/6F,...JlV.l I Orleans Veneer and 1 Industrial I At pump Lumber Gomrany operation r<:>cord Small domestic use not included 10-4 94 104 100 104 101 104 104 101 104 100 10411,22! 1 Roy McCain Domestic At nozzle No?.zle rating in total. Power I WOOLEY CREEK SUBUNIT I (l!o diversions located in this subunit) I I * See remarks . Monthly value estimated --·,H~-- Diversion estimated for penod md1cated --NR-- No record for penod mdicoted TABLE 6 INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT References Diversion nome Location Subunit or owner number Plate 2 l Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe No. Ahlgren, John 40N/12W-13Ll Sawyers Bar 28 50,75,109 Alfonse, Louis 47N/6W-6Bl Hornbrook 6 45,106,C-17 Attebery, Arthur l?N/?E-26Pl Happy Camp 8 40,104 Attebery, Frank l?N/?E-16Hl Happy Camp 8 40,103 Hockaday, Alve Bagley, LeHoy 46N/lOW-23Cl Beaver Creek 9 33,100 Barton, Chester H. 46N/lOW-l5Ql Seiad Valley 9 53,111 47N/ 12\tl-32Pl Happy Camp 5 41,69,104 Beck, Paul G. l7N/7E-4Pl Happy Camp 8 28,68,103,C-16 Hockaday, Charles Bendl, J{ichard T. 40N/12W-32Cl Sawyers Bar 28 50,75 ,c-16 Bennett, Homer H. lON/7E-2Cl Salmon Hiver 30 49,74,109 Black Mountain Ranch I+ 7N/ 6W-20Hl Hornbrook 6 46,72,107 Cardoza, Frank R. 4 7N/ 6'1l-27Hl Hornbrook 6 46,72,107 47N/6W-27H2 Hornbrook 6 46,72,107 47N/6W-28Cl Hornbrook 6 47,72,107 Black Hountaln Hanch 47N/6W-21Hl Hornbrook 6 46,"{2,107 Spearin, Alfred W. Bloomingcamp, Elsie 47N/4W-18B2 Hornbrook 7 43,70,10) Foster, J. N. 47N/4W-18Ci1 Hornbrook 7 43,70,10) Boaz, Jack 38N/llW-30Ml Cecil ville 34 35,67,C-17 Nance, Clarence Borsz, Agnes llN/6E-20Jl Weitchpec 27 56,78 Bow, fiilliam lON/4W-32Cl Klamath Glen 29 49,73,109 Bradley Ditch 47N/4W-l8Bl Hornbrook 7 43,70,105,106 Volgo, Dr. Brown, Leo and Rose L. lON/7E-4Pl Salmon River 30 49,74,109,C-12 1 C-14 Brown, R. J. 48N/3W-27Hl Copco Lake 4 36,102 Buchella, f. H. 39N/llW-2Bl Sawyers Bar 31 50,74 Hartnett, Frank J. Burns, F. L. 48N/7W-l5Cl Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 48N/7W-l5C2. Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 48N/7W-l5Dl Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 48N/7W-21Cl Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 Bussert, W. H. l8N/7E-32Bl Happy Camp l 40,69,104 Byer, J. 46N/l2W-l4Nl Seiad Valley 9 54,77,111 Valpey, Norman Cairns, S. B. 47N/5W-28Hl Hornbrook 7 45,106 California-Oregon Power Company 48N/4W-29Pl Copco Lake 4 37,68 Copco Lake -79- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Diversion nome Location References Subunit or owner number Plate 2 I Text and appendixes Sheet No. Poqe No. California-Oregon Power Company 47N/ 5vi-16Dl Hornbrook 7 '44,71,106 48N/4W-l9Dl Copco Lake 4 37 48N/ 41~-29Nl Copco Lake 4 37,102,100 48N/5W-25Al Gopco Lake 4 38,68,103 Callisch, George E. 47N/6W-33Dl Hornbrook 6 4'f' 72,107 Cardoza, Frank J:t, See Black Mountain J:tanch Carnes, Charley l7N/7E-27Hl Happy Camp 8 40 Howard, C. l, Carsner, Winnie 10N/8E-31Gl CecHville 30 34,66 F'inn, Ted H. Linderman, Julia Chaffey, R. L. l4N/lE-28Nl Klarnat.h Glen 17 49,109,C-l3 Charles, Ivan llN/7E-l9Hl Salmon River 27 49,74,109 Martin, John Chessbrough 47N/4W-7Jl Hornbrook 7 42,70,105 Foster, J. N. 47N/4W-l8B3 Hornbrook 7 43,70,105 McKenzie, W. E. 47N/4W-l8B4 Hornbrook 7 43,70,105 Circle Two Ranch 46N/9W-l3Ml Beaver Creek 10 31,65,99 Hegler, Arthur A., Ida 11., 46N/9W-l3Nl Beaver Creek 10 31,65,99 Mable M., and Merle R. 46N/91 Conrad, Loy 46N/l2W-l2Hl Seiad Valley 9 54,77,lll Jensen, Fred Coolie, Charles 45N/8W-lLl Beaver Creek 14 30,64 Cooper, Horner lON/4E-32Fl Klamath Glen 29 49,74,109 Copco Lake See California-Oregon Power Company CottDnwood Irrigation and 47N/7W-1Fl Hornbrook 6 47,72,107 Mining Company Cripps, Aubrey Y. llN/7E-35Pl Salmon Rlver 27 50,74,C-15 Cummins, Bob 47N/6W-l8El Hornbrook 6 45,71,107 Curry, Duane H, l8N/6E-25Ll Happy Camp l 40,69,C-15,C-17 DeAvilla, Jesse R. 47N/81'i-32Nl Beaver Creek 6 33~101 -so- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UN IT Diversion nome Location References Subunit or owner number Plate 2 I Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe No. DeAvilla, Jesse R. 47N/9W-24Hl Beaver Creek 6 34,l0l,C-12 Stanley, Art and Letha Dietz, P. P. l2N/6E--l0Fl Somes Bar 24 )5,7T Draggoo, Fred 47N/6W-29El Hornbrook 6 47,72,107 Draggoo, Fred h7N/7W-24Cl Hornbrook 6 48,73,107,108 Jesperson, Allen Duncan, Kenneth R. 46N/9W-28El Beaver Creek 10 32,66 F..astlick, Doug 40N/11W-13Jl Sawyers Bar 28 )0,'(4 Edwards, J. W. 47N/4W-8Jl Hornbrook 7 42,10) 47N/4W-8Ql Hornbrook 7 43,105 Ellis Ditch 47N/6W-l7Fl Hornbrook 6 45,71,106 Rogers, Bill Spearin, Alfred W. and C. F. Ensele, Etta 0. 46N/4W-15Dl Hornbrook 11 41,104,C-12 46N/4W-15Ml Hornbrook 11 41,69,104 hphraim, J. B. 13N/6E--5Hl Somes Bar 21 55,77 Faulkner, William 44N/11W-2Bl Scott Bar 16 51,110 Fehlman, Donald E. and 46N/5W-5Ll Hornbrook 11 41,1041 C-21 Avelyn L. 46N/5W-7Al Hornbrook 11 42,105 ,C-21 Finn, Ted H. See Carsner, Winnie Fitzgerald, John B. 47N/4W-18El Hornbrook 7 43,70,105 47N/5W-11Jl Hornbrook 7 44,10) 47N/5W-l2Nl Hornbrook 7 41+,106 Ford, Louis 46N/6W-6Dl Hornbrook 10 42,C-18 Foster J. N. 47N/4W-20Pl Hornbrook 7 43,70,105 See also Bloomingcamp, Elsie See also Chessbrough Fournier, Joseph See Scott Bar Mining Company Franklin, Jess and Nelson 47N/5W-l4E1 Hornbrook 7 44,lo6 Quadros, Mary Ann Frederick, Russell 46N/5W-l4Ql Hornbrook 11 42,70,l05,C-2l Freitas, Louie 47N/6W-36Al Hornbrook 6 47,72,107 Freshour, Emma Pearl 46N/8W-1Al Beaver Creek lO 30,64,99 Freshour, Joe 46N/8W-2Al Beaver Creek 10 30,64,99 47N/8W-35Kl Beaver Creek 10 33,66,99 Freshour, Richard 46N/8W-1Fl Beaver Creek 10 30,64,99 Rogers, W. w. -81- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Diversion nome Location References Subunit or owner number Plate 2 I Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe No. Fruit Growers Supply Company 47N/7W-4Ml Hornbrook 6 26,47 48N/7W-28El Hornbrook 3 26,48 Fugaalar, J. 48N/4W-33Ql Copco Lake 4 37,102 48N/4W-33Rl Copco Lake 4 37,102 George, Katarine c. 39N/lOW-31Dl Cecilville 31 35,67,101 Godfrey, George R. and 39N/l2W-l7Bl Cecilville 31 36,67,101 Robert G. Gould, Olyn W. 38N/llW-29Ql Cecilville 34 35,67,C-19 Grider Creek Club 46N/l2'tl-l4Cl Seiad Valley 9 54,77,111 46N/l2W-l4El Seiad Valley 9 54,77,111 Hager, Benjamin H. 46N/5W-22Ml Hornbrook ll 42,70,105 Hale, Prentis C, l6N/8E-l7Fl Happy Camp 12 38,68,103 Hall, Aubrey A. l7N/8E-22Bl Happy Camp 8 40,69 l7N/8E-26El Happy Camp 8 40,69,104 Hamburg Ditch 46N/llW-35Ql Seiad Valley 9 54,76,111 Hamburg, Community of Hamer, R. T. 47N/12W-32Ll Happy Camp 5 41,69,104 Hammon; H. C. 46N/llW-l8El Seiad Valley 9 53,76,11l,C-13 Handley, Leon 46N/lOW-l6Jl Seiad Valley 9 53,76 Happy Camp Improvement, Inc, 16N/7E-l4Ml Somes Bar 12 26, 56,78,C-14,C-16, C-18 Hartnett, Frank J, See Buchella, !<', H. Haworth, S. D. 47N/7W-l2Hl Hornbrook 6 l+7, 73,103,C,..l2 47N/7W-l2H2 Hornbrook 6 48,73,108,C-12 Hayes, L. H, l3N/6E-33Gl Somes Bar 21 55,77 ,ll2 Head, Edward l7N/7E-34Fl Happy Camp 8 40,69,104 Head, Guy l7N/7E-9E3 Happy Camp 8 39,69,103 l7N/7E-9E4 Happy Camp 8 39,69,103 Hegler, Arthur A., Ida M., See Circle Two Ranch Mable M., and Merle R. Hessig Ranch 48N/3W-l4Dl Copco Lake 4 36,102 48N/3W-l4D2 Copco Lake 4 36,102 48N/3W-34Gl Copco Lake 4 36,102 48N/3W-35Dl Copco Lake 4 37,102 Hickox, Luther l2N/6E-28Ml Somes Bar 24 55,77 l2N/6E-28Nl Somes Bar 24 55,77 Hill, Dorothy l6N/7E-l4Nl Somes Bar 12 56,112 Hockaday, Alve See Attebery, Frank -82- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Diversion nome Location References Subunit or owner number Plate 2 I Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe No. Hockaday, Charles See Beck, Paul G. Holstein, W, L. See Bagley, LeRoy Hornbrook Water Company 47N/6W-20El Hornbrook 6 26,46,72 Houston, Kenneth 47N/5W-19Pl Hornbrook 7 45,71,106 Howard, C. T, See Carnes, Charles Huey, David M, 17N/7E-4Gl Happy Camp 8 38,68,103,C-14 Hughes, Welsey See Reed, Fred Jackson, Bert C. 46N/9W-16Hl Beaver Creek 10 31,65,100 Jacobson, L. B. 45N/8W-10Rl Beaver Creek 14 30,64,C-l4 Jennings, H, 47N/7W-31Bl Beaver Creek 6 33,100 47N/7W-31El Beaver Creek 6 33,100 Jensen, Fred 46N/l2W-l2Fl Seiad Valley 9 54,77,111 See also Conrad, Loy Jesperson, Allen See Draggoo, Fred Johnson, Wiliiam S, 37N/lOW-4Nl Cecilville 36 34,66,101 Jones Richard 46N/9W-3Ml Beaver Creek 10 30,64,99 Meek, Mason 46N/9W-l0Dl Beaver Creek 10 31,64,99 Pack, Hichard Jones, Sam lON/4E-32El Klamath Glen 29 49,73 Jordan Ditch 37N/10W-5Dl Cecilville 36 34,66,10l,C-15 SaWYer, E. W, Judge, Patricia 40N/11W-33Pl SaWYers Bar 28 50,75 ,C-12,C-13 Julien, Elmer and Robert 47N/6W-19Pl Hornbrook 6 46,71,107 Kennedy, Ross Y. l5N/8E-29Kl Somes Bar 15 55,78,112 Keystone Ditch 16N/7E-2Fl Happy Camp 12 38,68 Siskiyou Mills Yreka Veneer Kleaver, Gus 44N/llW-8Rl Scott Bar 16 51,110 Kniffen, Mrs. Marion M. l7N/6E-l0Rl Happy Camp 8 38,68,C-13 Knudsen, Larry llN/6E-20Fl Weitchpec, 27 56,113 Krupa, Harry 45N/lOW-15Rl Scott Bar 13 51,75,110 Nowdesha, B. u. Skillens, George Kuck, Clarence 46N/5W-28Rl Hornbrook 11 42,70,105,C-20 Kurt, Hermau 47N/7W-1Gl Hornbrook 6 47,72,108 -83- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Diversion nome Location References Subunit or owner number ·Plate 2 l Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe No. Lang, Elmer and Frank 46N/9W-23Ll Beaver Creek 10 31,65,100 46N/9W-26Bl Beaver Creek 10 32,66,100 46N/9W-26Kl Beaver Creek 10 32,66,100 Langford, Melissa 12N/6E-34Jl Somes Bar 24 55,77 Lathrop, F. L. and C. G. 47N/4W-1Cl Copco Lake 7 36,102 47N/4W-2Cl Copco Lake 7 36,102 48N/4W-34Jl Copco Lake 4 37,102 48N/4W-35Pl Copco Lake 4 37,102 48N/4W-36Hl Copco Lake 4 37,103 48N/4W-36Ll Copco Lake 4 38,103 Lee, Earl K. 16N/7E-1Hl Happy Camp 12 38,103,C-l2 Lemas, E. G. 47N/4W-3Ml Copco Lake 7 36,68,102 See also Silva-Linich Ditch Lemon, W. E. 15N/7E-l3Bl Somes Bar 15 55,78,112 l5N/7E-13Gl Somes Bar 15 55,78,112 Lemos, Lawrence 48N/6W-31Rl Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 48N/6W-32Ml Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 Linderman, Julia See Carsner, Winnie Liskey, James 45N/5W-17Nl Hornbrook 7 44,71,106 Lord, Robert R. 39N/12W-31Ll Cecilville 31 36 Madero, Doan 48N/5W-21Nl Hornbrook 4 48,73,108 Maplesden, Benjamin F. 47N/lOW-26Fl Seiad Valley 5 54,77,101,112 St. Francis Investment Company Martin, John See Charles, Ivan Martin, Kate 46N/11W-36Rl Seiad Valley 9 54,77,:)..11 McCulley, Hose R. McBroom, Edward A. 37N/11W-l2Nl Cecilville 36 34,67 McBroom, Mrs. John N, 38N/11W-30Hl Cecilville 36 35,67,101 McClimans, Elmer E. l7N/7E-7Gl Happy Camp 8 39,103,C-19 McCulley, Rose R. See Martin, Kate McGain, Roy 11N/6E-32Al Weitchpec 27 57,78 11N/6E-32A2 Weitchpec 27 57,78 McGinnis, Mrs. Felix H. 17N/8E-17Cl Happy Camp 8 40,104 McKenzie, W. E, See Chessbrough Meek, Mason See Jones, Richard Moody, Dennis 37N/11W-3Nl Cecilville 36 34,66,101 37N/11W-9Al Cecilville 36 34,67,101 -84- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT References Diversion nome Location Subunit or owner number Plate 2 I Text and appendixes Sheet No. Poqe No. Morgan, A. A, 46N/lOW-7Gl Seiad Valley 9 52,76,110 Mullin, William W, 47N/8W-l9Ml Beaver Creek 6 33,100 Nance, Clarence R, See Boaz, Jack Nowdesha, B. U, See Krupa, Harry 0 •Brien, D. B, 47N/5W-l3Ml Hornbrook 7 44 O'Neil Creek Ditch 46N/llW-28Al Seiad Valley 9 54,76,111 Robles, Nels Opdyke, Ralph J. See Cold Creek Ranch Orleans Veneer and llN/5E-25Jl Weitchpec 27 Lumber Company UN/6E-3lMl Weitchpec 27 Pack, Richard See Jones, Richard Paine, Lauran 47N/5W-l9Al Hornbrook 7 44,71,106 47N/5W-l9Jl Hornbrook 7 44,71,106 Pickens, John N. 46N/lOW-2lQJ. Seiad Valley 9 53,76,111 Priddy, R. G. 46N/llW-5Fl Seiad Valley 9 53,76,111 Price,. Brazil and Zella 44N/llW-27Kl Scott Bar 16 5l,C-14 Protsman, Alfred A. 47N/6W-25Dl Hornbrook 6 46,72,107 47N/6W-25Hl Hornbrook 6 46,72,107 Quaas Ditch 38N/lOW-32Hl Cecilville .34 35,67,101 Quaas, John W. Quadros, Mary Ann 47N/5W-llMl Hornbrook 7 44,105,106 See also Franklin, Jess and Nelson Quigley-Lichens Ditch 47N/8W-31Fl Beaver Creek 6 33,69,100,C-12,C-13 Rainey, c. Robert 46N/lOW-9Rl Seiad Valley 9 52,76,111 46N/lOW-9R2 Seiad Valley 9 52,76,111 Rainey, Fred 46N/lOW-8Jl Seiad Valley 9 52,76,110 Reed, Fred 46N/5W-27Al Hornbrook ll 42,105 46N/5W-27Fl Hornbrook ll 42,105 Reeves, Mrs. George 44N/UW-2Kl Scott Bar 16 51,110 Roberts, Thomas l7N/7E-l5Nl Happy Camp 8 39,69,l03,C-19 l7N/7E-l6A2 Happy Camp 8 39,69,103 Roberts, Virgil 46N/9W-28Nl Beaver Creek 10 32 46N/9W-33El Beaver Creek 10 33 46N/9W-33Fl Beaver Creek 10 33,66,100 Robertson, L. G. 47N/6E-7El Hornbrook 6 45,71,106 47N/6E-l8Gl Hornbrook 6 46,71,107 47N/6E-l8G2 Hornbrook 6 46,71,107 -85- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT References Diversion nome Location Subunit or owner number Plate 2 j Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe No. Robinson, Asa 46N/lOW-5H Seiad Valley 9 52,75,110 46N/lOW-5F2 Seiad Valley 9 52,75,110 46N/lOW-5Ql Seiad Valley 9 52,75,110 Robinson, W. W., Jr. 46N/llW-5Bl Seiad Valley 5 53, 76,111 47N/llW-32Jl Seiad Valley 5 54,1l2,C-16 Robles, Nels See O'Neil Creek Ditch Rogers, Bill 47N/6W-l8Al Hornbrook 6 45,71,106 Spearin, ~H'~ed W. and C. F. See also Ellis Ditch Rogers, W. W. 46N/9W-3El Beaver Creek 10 30,64,99 46N/9W-JM2 Beaver Creek 10 30 46N/9W-lOD2 Beaver Creek 10 31,64,99 See also Freshour, Richard Rosebush, Oliver A. and See Silva-Linich Ditch Hoy M. Sagaser, William D. 40N/l2W-28Fl Sawyers Bar 28 50,75,C-15 Sawyer, E. W. 37N/UW-l3Ml Cecilville 36 34,67,C-16 3?N/llW-23Gl Cecilville 36 35,67 See also Jordan Ditch Sawyers Bar 40N/llW-28Pl Sawyers Bar 28 Community o:t: Schedler, Carl W. 46N/9W-l0Jl Beaver Creek 10 37,65,99 Schwartz, Stanley P. 46N/llW-6Gl Seiad Valley 9 53,76,111 46N/llW-6Ql Seiad Valley 9 53,76,111 Schwartz, Stanley P. 46N/llW-7Dl Seiad Valley 9 53,76,111 Si.mning, W. o. 46N/llW-?D2 Seiad Valley 9 53 Scott Bar Community Water 45N/lOW-21El Scott Bar 13 26,51,75,110 Association Scott Bar Mining Company 45N/lOW-22Dl Scott Bar 13 51,110 Fournier, Joseph Sedros, Alice l?N/7E-5Ll Happy Camp 8 39,68,103 l7N/?E-9El Happy Camp 8 39,68,103 Sharp, J. F. Lumber Company l7N/?E-l6Al Happy Camp 8 39 Shasta Mining Company 38N/UW-29Dl Cecilville 34 35,67,101 Silva-Linich Ditch 4?N/4W-9Gl Hornbrook 7 43,70,102 Lemas, E. G. Rosebush, Oliver A. and Hoy M. Si.mning, W, O. See Schwartz, Stanley P. Simonson Lumber Company lJN/lE-l5Dl Klamath Glen 20 Siskiyou Mills l6N/?E-1Nl Happy Camp 12 See also Keystone Ditch -86- TABLE 6 (Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UN IT References Diversion nome Location Subunit or owner number Plate 2 I Text and appendixes Sheet No. Paqe N a. Skillens, George See Krupa, Harry Smith, L, R, l6N/8E-32Bl Somes Bar 12 56,78 Smith, R. s. 44N/UW-3Ml Scott Bar 16 51,110 Smud, L. F. 4 7N/5W-l3Gl Hornbrook 7 44,70,106 Spearin, Alfred W. See Black Mountain Ranch See also Ellis Ditch See also Rogers, Bill Spearin, C. F. 47N/6W-l7Ql Hornbrook 6 45,71,106 See also Ellis Ditch See also Rogers, Bill Stanley, Art and Letha See DeAvilla, Jesse R, Stenshaw Mines l3N/6E-33Ml Somes Bar 21 55,78 St. Francis Investment Company 46N/9W-70J Beaver Creek 10 31,61>,99 See also Maplesden, Benjamin F. Stockett, Walter B. 47N/8W-30Fl Beaver Creek 6 33,100 Sylva, Anthony J, 46N/4W-J2Al Hornbrook 11 41,104 46N/4W-32Bl Hornbrook 11 41,104 46N/4W-33Dl Hornbrook 11 41,70,104 Sylva, John 47N/7W-lF2 Hornbrook 6 47,72,108 Thomain, Gene 39N/llW-4Ql Sawyers Bar 31 so, 74 39N/llW-9Bl Sawyers Bar 31 50,74 Thomas, Holly 46N/l2W-30Pl Happy Camp 9 40,69,101+ Thomason, A. w. 46N/4W-28Jl Hornbrook 11 41,69,104 Thompson, Roy l4N/lE-20Kl Klamath Glen 17 49 Thornton, Glen 39N/10W-l5Bl Cecilville 31 35,67 Tormey, Warren 48N/4W-21Cl Copco Lake 4 37,68,102 Tu11, Lem LeRoy 47N/5W-30Dl Hornbrook 7 45,71,106 United States Air Force l4N/lE-3JRl Klamath Glen 17 49,74,C-18 United States Klamath National J8N/llW-l7Ll Cecilville 34 35,67,101 Forest 40N/llW-32El Sawyers Bar 28 50 1 75,C-16 44N/11W-20Rl Scott Bar 16 5l1 C-17 United States Six Rivers 11N/6E-21El Weitchpec 27 57,78,C-17 National Forest llN/6E-32Bl Weitchpec 27 57 Valpey, Norman See Byer, J. Volga, Dr. See Bradley Ditch Waddell, Lee C. l7N/7E-9E2 Happy Camp 8 39,68,103 -87- TABLE 6 \Continued) INDEX TO SURFACE WATER DIVERSIONS KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT Diversion nome Location References Subunit or owner number Plate 2 j Text ond oppendi~e s Sheet No. Paqe No. Ward, V. B. 46N/lOW-3Ml Seiad Valley 9 52,75,110 46N/lOW-3Nl Seiad Valley 9 52,75,110 46N/lOW-9Jl Seiad Valley 9 52,76,111 Watson, H. C. See Wreden, Walter Westover, Nestor A. 38N/llW-2lAl Cecilville 34 35,67 Willamette Plywood Corporation l7N/7E-l6Ql Happy Camp 8 39,C-l9 Williams, Alan 46N/5W-7Hl Hornbrook .ll 42,105 Woods, T. c. 46N/7W-21Dl Beaver Creek 10 30,64,99 Wreden, Walter 47N/7W-5Gl Hornbrook 6 47,73,108 48N/7W-34Fl Hornbrook 3 48,73,108 Wright, Hugh l6N/7E-9Pl Somes Bar 12 56,112 l6N/7E-l5Fl Somes Bar 12 56,112,C-15 l6N/7E-l6Hl Somes Bar 12 56,ll2,C-l5 Yreka Veneer See Keystone Ditch \-88- CHAPTER III. LA1'ID USE The results of a survey of water uses and water facilities in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit were presented in Chapter II. In this chapter are reported the results of a survey of present land uses as related to water use and a brief summary of historical conditions. A thorough knowledge of the nature and extent of land and water uses under past and existing conditions is one of the primary requisites in evaluating future water requirements within the hydrographic unit. Historical Land Use Development of the Klamath River area is associated with the rush for gold. As the deposits became worked out, many of the miners moved on to more promising regions but some remained to settle the valley areas, to plant crops, and to raise livestock. Diversion systems which supplied water for the miners were used to supply irrigation water. An early land use survey, including Klamath River Hydrographic Unit, was recorded in two reports by Frank Adams: (1) "Irrigation Resources of Northern California," published in "Report of the Conservation Commission of the State of California," January 1, 1913, and (2) Bulletin 254 by the u. s. Department of Agriculture, Office Experiment Station, "Irrigation Resources of California and Their Utilization," published in 1913. Mr. Adams reported that in 1912 there were some 9,600 acres of irrigated lands in the hydrographic unit. Methods and Procedures A detailed survey of land uses in the Klamath River Hydro graphic Unit was conducted in 1958 as a part of this investigation. The land use survey was accomplished by plotting field observations on the aerial photographs which had previously been used to locate surface water diversions. Stereoscopes were used to assist in the field mapping procedure. As the use of each parcel of land was determined, it was delineated on the photographs. The hydrographic unit was traversed by automobiles as completely as roads and terrain permitted. Where neces sary, inspections were made on foot. An example of land use delineated on an aerial photograph is shown on page 9L After completion of the field mapping, the data delineated on the photographs were transferred to copies of U. S. Geological Survey quadrangle maps reproduced at a scale of 1:2~,000. This procedure was necessary to bring the delineated areas to a common scale for accurate determination of acreages, since the scale of the aerial photographs used is not uniform. A series of these maps showing the location of all diver sions and the fields, including idle and fallow lands associated with each irrigation diversion, was colored according to the land use categories and was reviewed by local parties concerned. These work maps were then used in the preparation of Plate 2. Another series of these maps was used in computing the acreages of the land uses. Each delineated area on these maps was manually cut out and was carefully weighed on an analytical balance. These weights were converted to acreages using ratios determined for each of -~- Example of Land Use Delineated on Aerial Photograph Symbols used on this photograph: iPl - irrigated alfalfa nG6 - dry-farmed miscellaneous hay iP3 - irrigated mixed pasture and grain iGl - irrigated miscellaneous hay U - urban and grain UI3 - urban industrial-storage yard nPl - dry-farmed alfalfa UI6 - urban industrial-sawmill nGl - dry-farmed barley RC - recreation commercial nG2 - dry-farmed wheat Il - idle-usually cropped or nGF - dry-farmed grain-fallow irrigated NV - native vegetation -91- The to water such as lands lands, recreational lands, and water table lands. into any of these were are as native Sheets 1 of Plate 2 are maps land use The acreages of land uses within subunit are in Table page These values gross acreages, ~L·~~Jcu~ nonwater service areas such as roads and miscellaneous which occur within the areas. lands as in this include all lands which receive water of lands are in Table surface water diversion or water and subunits the crop grown. and meadow truck and field crops, and idle and Pasture is further subdivided into and ; the latter native pasture lands a table induced the of water. Grain is into barley and wheat. Idle irrigated lands are those lands which were not irrigated in the year of survey but which had been irrigated the -92- preceding three years. Fallow irrigated lands are those cultivated lands which may be irrigated during the year of survey, but which at the time of survey were only tilled and not planted to a crop. The lands irrigated by surface water are identified on the work maps by diversion and by crop irrigated. The lands irrigated by ground water are identified by crop only. On Plate 2 they are grouped into three categories only: (1) those lands which received full irrigation during the year of survey; (2) those lands which received only partial irrigation because of insufficient water supply; and {3) those lands usually irrigated but which were idle or fallow in 1958. Naturally High Water Table Lands In addition to the lands which receive applied water as described above, there are lands supporting vegetation utilizing water from a naturally high water table, such as mountain meadows or lands adjacent to lakes and streams. These are shown in Table 7 as 11 "Meadowlands" and on Plate 2 as Naturally irrigated meadowlands." If standing water was observable in an area on which tules, cattails, bullrushes, and similar vegetation was growing, the area is shown in Table 7 and on Plate 2 as "Marsh lands." Dry-farmed Lands Dry-farmed lands are those lands normally planted to a crop but which do not receive applied water. This includes all lands so farmed whether or not a crop is produced in the year of survey. Although lands are mapped as "dry-farmed idle" if uncultivated in the year of -94- survey and "dry-farmed fallow" if tilled but without a crop, they are shown in Table 7 and on Plate 2 as "dry-farmed lands." Lands which had been uncultivated for more than three years and appear to have re verted to "native vegetation" were so mapped. It should be noted that the term ''dry-farmed" as used herein refers to the farming practice on these lands and not to a lack of soil moisture. Since noncultivated rangelands are usually indistinguishable from similar lands not used for grazing purposes, both are designated as native vegetation. Water use in both cases is essentially the same and is dependent upon precipitation. Urban Lands Urban lands include the total areas of cities, towns, small communities, industrial plots, and military reservations which are large enough to be delineated. Also included are parks, golf courses, race tracks, and cemeteries within or near urban boundaries. The acreages represent gross delineations, including streets and vacant lots, and are therefore not necessarily fully developed at the present time. In this survey the boundaries of urban communities were delineated to include all lands with a density of one house or more per two acres. Military reservations are included in their entirety regardless of the extent of development. Recreational Lands Recreational lands are mapped on aerial photographs in the field in four categories: (1) residential, (2) commercial, (3) eamp and trailer sites and,(4) parks. Recreation residential lands include -95- and summer home tracts within a area. The estimated dens of homes per acre was also indicated. Recreational lands those restaurants, and similar commercial establishments recreational areas. Lands mapped in the and sites include those areas so used within recreational areas. There are no federal or state parks within the Klamath River graphic Unit. nearly all of the mountainous and water surface areas are suitable for some use such as hunting, fishing, hiking, picnicking, and other recreational activities of this nature. For the purpose of this land use survey, however, consideration is given only to those lands where some fairly intensive development occurs requiring water service. All recreational lands are combined into one group in Table 7 and on Plate 2. As in the case of urban lands, the areas delineated are not necessarily fully developed. Native Vegetation Lands which are essentially in a native state and not included in any of the above categories are mapped as native vegetation. These lands are generally used for mining, commercial timber production, livestock range, and recreational activities such as fishing, bunting, hiking, and picnicking. They total 2, ,730 acres of 99 percent of the Klamath River Included in these areas some farm building and storage areas, water surfaces, scattered residences, and other isolated uses a few acres or less which are too small to be mapped separately. The native vegetation lands are not in Table 7. Below: on the Klamath River TABLE 7 LAND USE IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres) Naturally high Irrigated Ory -farmed Urban Recreational Subunit and County water table lands ! lands lands lands lands I Meadowlands I Mars~ lands Applegate River Siskiyou County 0 310 0 0 0 10 Beaver Creek Siskiyou County 66o 70 0 20 10 70 Cecilville Siskiyou County 16o 530 0 0 0 6o Copco Lake Siskiyou County S50 18o 0 30 20 30 Happy Camp Siskiyou County 240 200 0 10 350 220 Hornbrook Siskiyou County 4~0~ 40 20 12,58o 350 40 Klamath Glen Del Norte County 130 16o 4C 48o 500 310 Humboldt County 50 10 0 20 20 840 Salmon River Siskiyou County 30 320 0 0 0 30 Sa1-1,1ers Bar Siskiyou County 10 500 0 0 6o 70 Scott Bar Siskiyou County 70 36o 0 10 10 100 Seiad Valley Siskiyou County 490 180 0 30 6o 70 Some!l Bar Humboldt County 0 0 0 0 0 10 Siskiyou County 120 1,040 0 10 20 90 Weitchpec Del Norte County 0 10 0 0 0 0 Humboldt County 10 20 10 70 100 150 Siskiyou County 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wooley Creek Siskiyou County --0 670 0 0 --0 0 SUMMARY: Del Norte County 130 170 40 48o 500 310 Humboldt County 6o 30 10 90 120 1,000 Siskiyou County --6,450 ---4,400 --20 ~ 88o --_72Q TOrAL 6,640 4,6oo 70 13,26o 1,500 2,100 -98- TABLE 8 IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres l Diversion nome Posture Alfalfa Grain Truck Toto I Location or hay and Hay and field Orchard lands Idle Fallow Total number owner posture craps Irrigated Mixed Not ive Meadow Borl~y Wheat !APPLEGATE RIVER SUBUNIT t I I I (No diversions located in this subunit) I I I BEAVER CREEK SUBUNIT ' MD B & M ' 46N/7W-21Dl T. C. Woods 2 2 21 23 46N/BW-1Al Emma Pearl Freshour 3 lO 13 13 46N/BW-1Fl Richard Freshour 4 8 12 12 W. W. Rogers I (() 46N/BW-2Al Joe Freshour 15 2 9 26 2 28 (() 47N/SW-35Kl I 46N/9W-3El W. W. Rogers 39 39 39 46N/9W-3Ml Richard Jones 60 29 89 89 Mason Meek Richard Pack 46N/9W-7Ql St. Francis Invest- 7 7 7 ment Company 46N/9W-10Dl Richard Jones 18 31 49 49 Mason Meek Richard Pack 46N/9W-lOD2 W. W. Rogers 10 lO 10 46N/9W-10Jl Carl W. Schedler 10 10 10 46N/9W-13Ml Circle Two Ranch 2 2 2 46N/9W-l3Nl Circle Two Ranch 8 8 8 46N/9W-l3N2 Circle Two Ranch 7 7 7 46N/9W-24Dl -L- TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 {In acres Oivers10n nome Pasture Grain or Orchard owner crops Irrigated Mixed Native MDB&M 46N/9W-l6Hl Bert C. Jackson 6 46N/9W-23Ll Elmer and Frank Lang 3 4 46N/9W-24Dl Circle Two llanch 4 4 4 46N/9W-24El Circle Two Ranch 5 5 46N/9W-24E2 Circle Two Ranch 4 4 4 46N/9W-24Fl Circle Two Ranch 4 46N/9W-24F2 Circle Two Ranch 3 3 46N/9W-24Kl Circle Two Hanch 8 8 8 46N/9W-24Ll Circle Two Ranch 12 1+6N/9W-25Al Circle Two Hanch 7 7 46N/9W-26Bl Elmer and Frank Lang 3 3 46N/9W-26Kl Elmer Frank 46N/9W-33Fl Virgil Roberts 13 10 46N/lOW-23Cl LeRoy 4 4 I; 1;7N/7W-31Bl R. 47N/7W- JlEJ 6 47N/8W-l9Ml William Mullin 47N/8W-JOFl Walter B. Stockett 7 7 h7N/8W-31Fl Quigley-Lichens Ditch 28 2 Ditch 13 33 1,6 46 TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres) --, I Grain Oivers1on nome Pasture Alfalfa Truck I Location or hoy and Hoy and field Orchard Idle Total number owner posture crops Irrigated Mixed No tive Meadow Barley Wheat BEAVER CREEK SUBIINIT (Continued) MDB&M 47N/8W-32Nl Jesse R. DeAvilla 3 6 9 47N/9W-21;Hl Jesse R. DeAvilla 28 Letha and Art Stanley 47N/lOW-26Fl Benj':""in F. Maplesden 60 60 60 (Seiad Valley St. Invest- Subunit) ment Company Lands irri ated by ground water ------_11_ Total Beaver Creek Subunit 322 0 0 226 10 0 9 2 lO 579 83 662 CECILVILLE SUBUNIT 37N/lOW-4Nl William S. Johnson 17 17 37N/lOW-5Dl Jordan Ditch 43 20 63 63 38N/lOW-32Hl Quaas Ditch 37N/llW-3Nl Dennis Moody 6 6 37N/llW-9Al 38N/llW-l7Ll United States Klamath 4 4 National Forest 38N/llW-29Dl Shasta Mining Company 7 7 JSN/llW-JOHl Mrs. John N, McBroom 5 39N/lOW-3lDl Katarine C. George 27 39N/l2W-l7Bl I George R. and 32 32 G. Godfrey ------Total Cecilville Subunit l4l 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres) Posture Grain Oivers1on nome Alfalfa Truck Total Location or hoy and Hoy and field Orchard lands Idle Follow Total number owner posture crops Irrigated Mixed No tive Meadow Barley Wheat COPCO LAKE SUBUNIT MD B & M 47N/4W-1Cl F. L. and C. G. 15 15 15 Lathrop 47N/4W-2C1 F. L. and C. G. 16 6 22 22 48N/4W-34J1 Lathrop 28 47N/4W-3M1 E. G. Lemas 28 28 47N/4W~9Gl Silva-Linich Ditch (Hornbrook Subunit) 108 47N/4W-9G1 Silva-Linich Ditch 91 17 108 I (Hornbrook 1--' Subunit) 0 101 t'V 48N/JW-l4Dl Hessig Ranch 98 3 101 I 65 48N/JW-l4D2 Hessig Ranch 65 65 66 48N/JW-27Nl R. J. Brown 46 11 57 9 92 48N/JW-34Gl Hessig ltanch 86 6 92 11 48N/JW-35Dl Hessig Ranch ll ll 48N/4W-21C1 Warren Tormey 7 7 7 15 48N/4W-29Nl California-Oregon 15 15 Power Company 12 48N/4W-33Ql J. Fugaalar 4 8 12 48N/4W-JJlU 18 48N/4W-35Pl F. L. and C. G. ll 7 18 Lathrop TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres) OiversJOn nome Posture Alfalfa Grain Truck Total Location or hoy and Hay and field Orchard lands Idle Follow Total number owner Mixed Not ive Meadow posture Barley Wheat crops Irrigated COPCO LAKE SUBUNIT (Continued) I MDB&M 4BN/4W-36Hl F. L. and C. G. 48 48 48 Lathrop 48N/4W-36Ll F. L. and C. G. 28 28 28 Lathrop 48N/5W-25Al California-Oregon 13 13 13 Power Company ------Total Copco Lake Subunit 560 60 9 ll 0 0 0 0 0 640 9 0 649 I 1-' I 0 HAPPY CAMP SUBUNIT VI I H B & M l6N/7E-1Hl Earl K. Lee 3 3 l6N/8E-l7Fl Prentice C. Hale 9 8 17 17 l?N/7E-4Gl David M. Huey 8 8 8 l7N/7E-4Pl Paul G. Beck 4 4 4 Charles Hockaday l7N/7E-5Ll Alice Sedros 6 6 6 l7N/7E-7Gl Elmer E, McClimans 6 2 8 8 17N/7E-9El Alice Sedros 6 7 3 16 16 l7N/7E-9E2 Lee C. Waddell 4 4 4 l7N/7E-9E3 Guy Head 39 14 53 53 l?N/7E-9E4 l7N/7E-l6A2 Thomas Roberts 6 38 44 44 l7N/7E-l5Nl l7N/7E-l6Rl Frank Attebery lO 10 Al ve Hockaday I I I I - I I I TABLE 8 (Continueo1 I GATED Diversion name Location number owner Mixed ~ l7N/7E-26El Aubrey Hall 5 17N/7E-26Pl Arthur Attebery l7N/7E-34Fl Edward Head 3 7 l7N/8E-l7Cl Mrs. Felix H. 4 McGinnis l8N/7E-32Bl W. H. Bussert 16 ...... I MDB&M 0 Holly Thomes tf:>. 46N/l2W-30Pl I 4 47N/l2W-32Ll R. T. Hamer 4 ....i!. 47N/l2W-J2Pl Chester H. - ....i!. Total Happy Camp 0 46N/4W-15Ml Etta 0. Ensele 53 16 46N/4W-15Dl 35 46N/4W-28Jl A. W. Thomason 35 46N/4W-32Al Anthony J. Sylva 46N/4W-32Bl Anthony J. Sylva 13 46N/4W-33Dl Anthony J. 46N/5W-5Ll Donald E. and 83 Avelyn L. Fehlman TABLE (Continued) 1958 or ! MDB&M I 46N/5W-7Al Donald E. I I I I I I I Avelyn L. Fehlman 46N/5W-7Hl Alan Williams 46N/5W-14Ql Russell Frederick I I I I I I I I I I 46N/5W-22Ml Benjamin H. 46N/5W-27Fl Fred Reed I I I I I I I I I I 100 46N/5W-27Al I 46N/5W-28Rl Clarence Kuck I I 47N/4W-8Jl J. W. Edwards I I I I I I I I I I 47N/4W-8Ql J. W. Edwards 47N/4W-9Fl Cold Creek 47N/4W-l8Bl Bradley Ditch I I I 47N/4W-l8B2 Elsie Bloomingcamp J, N, Foster 101 7N/4W-7Jl Iw. E. 47N/4W-l8B4 Ghessbrough I J. N. Foster W. E. McKenzie 47N/4W-18El John B. Fitzgerald 47N/4W-l8Ql Elsie Bloorningcamp I 72 I I I I I I N. Foster 47N/4W-20Pl J. N. F'oster 28 47N/5W-11Jl John B. Fitzgerald I 6 I I I I I I 47~/5W-l1Ml Mary Ann Quadros TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres l Posture Diversion nome Alfalfa Grain Truck Total Location or hoy end number Hoy and field Orchard lends Idle Follow Total owner posture Mixed Not ive Meadow Barley Wheat crops Irrigated HORNBROOK SUBUNIT \Continued) MDB&M 47N/5W-l2Nl John B. Fitzgerald 32 32 32 47N/5W-l3Gl L. F. Smud 10 10 10 47N/5W-l3Gl L. F. Smud 6 6 6 47N/4W-l8Bl Bradley Ditch 47N/5W-l}Gl L. F. Smud 13 13 13 47N/4W-l8El John B. Fitzgerald 47N/5W-l4El Mary Ann Quadros 13 13 13 Jess and Nelson .....I Franklin 0 47N/5W-l6Dl California-Oregon 9 9 9 (j) Power Company I 47N/5W-l7Nl James Liskey 4 8 12 12 47N/5W-l9Al Lauran Paine 3 3 3 47N/5W-19J1 Lauran Paine 22 22 22 47N/5W-19Pl Kenneth Houston 13 2 15 15 47N/5W-28Hl s. B. Cairns 9 9 47N/5W-30Dl Lem Le !loy Tull 9 9 18 18 47N/6W-6B1 Louis Alfonse 30 30 30 47N/6W-7El L. G. Robertson 10 4 23 37 37 47N/6W-l7Fl Ellis Ditch 6 23 29 5 34 47N/6W-l7Q).. C. F. Spearin 14 14 l4 47N/6W-18Al Bill Rogers 15 9 24 24 Alfred W. and C. F. Spearin TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In ocres) Grain Divers10n nome Pasture Alfalfd Truck Total Location or hay and Hay and field Orchard lands Idle Fallow Total number owner posture crops Irrigated Mixed No tive Meadow Barley Wheat HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continued) MD B & M 47N/6W-18El Bob Cummins 3 3 6 6 47N/6W-18Gl L. G. Robertson 16 8 24 24 47N/6W-18G2 L. G. Robertson 11 11 11 47N/6W-19Pl Elmer and Robert 12 12 40 52 Julien 47N/6W-20Hl Black Mountain Ranch 23 23 23 I 76 1-' 47N/6W-21Ml Black Mountain Ranch 76 76 0 Alfred W. Spearin ""l I 47N/6W-25Dl Alfred A. Protsman 40 40 40 26 47N/6W-25Hl Alfred A. Protsman 26 26 213 47N/6W-27Hl Black Mountain Ranch 98 77 38 213 47N/6W-27H2 47N/6W-21Ml Black Mountain Ranch Alfred W. Spearin 47N/6W-28Cl Black Mountain Ranch 57 57 57 47N/6W-20Hl 56 47N/6W-29El Fred Draggoo 30 26 56 4 7N/7W-24Cl Fred Draggoo Allen Jespersen 22 22 47N/6W-33Dl George E. Cal1isch 22 19 47N/6W-36Al Louie Freitas l4 l4 5 26 47N/7W-lFl Cottonwood Irrigation 78 22 177 27 2 19 4 329 355 and Mining Company TABLE 8 (Conttnued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In ocres) Pasture Grain Diversion name Alfalfa Truck Total Location or hoy and Hoy and field number Orchard lands idle Follow Total owner posture crops Mixed No live Meadow Barley Wheat Irrigated HORNBROOK SUBUNIT (Continued) MDB&M 47N/7W-1F2 John Sylva 16 16 16 47N/7W-1Gl Herman Kurt 10 10 l 2 23 23 47N/7W-5Gl Walter Wreden 47 47 47 47N/7W-12Hl S. D. Haworth 13 13 13 47N/7W-12H2 47N/7W-24Cl Fred Draggoo 84 84 30 114 Allen Jespersen I 48N/4W-29Nl California-Oregon 34 34 34 I-' (Copco Lake Power Company 0 Subunit) (X) I 48N/5W-21Nl Doan Madero 27 27 27 48N/6W-31Rl Lawrence Lemos 3 8 11 11 48N/6W-32Ml Lawrence Lemos 16 24 40 40 48N/7W-15Cl F. L. Burns 36 11 47 47 48N/7W-l5C2 F. L. Burns 62 5 67 67 48N/7W-15Dl 48N/7W-l5Dl F. L. Burns 10 10 lO 48N/7W-21Cl F. L. Burns 15 15 15 48N/7W-34Fl Walter Wreden 36 36 36 Lands irr ·gated by ground water ...!fl. - - - __.:u ..12 - - - .Jill. - - .Jill. Tot a Hornbrook Subunit 1,984 158 12 1,100 310 60 75 0 27 3, 726 174 123 4,023 TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres) Pasture Grain Oivers1on name Alfalfa Truck Total I Location I or hoy and Hoy and field Orchard lands Idle Total number Follow I owner posture crops Mixed Not ive Meadow Barley Wheat I rrigoted I KLAMATH GLEN SUBUNIT .!i.JL§£..11 lON/4E-32Cl William Bow 34 34 12 46 lON/4E-32Fl Homer Cooper l4N/lE-28Nl R, L. Chaffey 6 6 6 124 124 Lands irri ated by gro~~d water 124 I Total Del Norte County 130 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 130 0 () Total Humboldt County ..JJ.t 0 _Q _Q _Q __Q _Q _Q _Q ...JJ± _g _Q () () () 0 176 I Tot 1 Klamath Glen Subuni 164 0 0 0 0 0 164 12 1-' 0 c:o I SALMON RIVER SUBUNIT lON/7E-2C1 Homer H. Bennett 5 5 5 lON/7E-4Pl Leo and Rose L, Brown 10 lO lO llN/7E-l9Hl Ivan Charles 10 10 lO John Martin ------Tot ~1 Salmon River Subuni 25 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 25 0 0 25 SAWYERS BAR SUBUNIT MDB&M 40N/l2W-l3Ll John Ahlgren _:]_ ------_:]_ - - _:]_ Tot al Sawyers Bar Subunit 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In ocres) Oivers1on name Posture Alfalfa Grain Truck Total Locot1on or hoy and Hoy and field Orchard lands Idle Follow Total number owner pasture crops Irrigated Mixed Not iv e ~\eadow Barley Wheat I SCOTT BAR SUBUNIT l1DB&M 13 13 44N/llW-2Bl William Faulkner 13 I 44N/llW-2Kl Mrs. George Heeves 7 7 7 44N/11W-3Ml li. S. Smith 5 5 3 13 ~-3 8 44N/lUI-8Rl Gus Kleaver 8 8 6 45N/lOW-l5lil Harry Krupa 2 4 6 B. U. Nowdesha George Skillens J.8 I 45N/lOW-21El Scott Bar Community 15 3 18 1-' Water Association 1-' 6 0 45N/lOW-22Dl Scott Bar l1inir.g Co. 6 6 I Joseph Fournier ------() 71 Total Scott Bar Subunit 56 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 10 71 0 SEIAD VALLEY SUBUNIT I 46N/lOW-3Ml V. B. Ward 7 7 7 ll 46N/lOW-JNl V. B. Ward 11 11 7 46N/lOW-5Fl Asa H.obinson 7 7 46N/lCJW-5F2 Asa rlobinson 18 18 2d 46N/lOW-5Ql Asa Hobinson 28 28 i_Cj 46N/lOW-7Gl A. A. Horgan 19 19 h) 46N/lOW-8Jl Fred Rainey 45 45 TABLE 8 (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In acres) Otversion nome Posture Alfalfa Grain Truck Total Location or hay and Hoy 1 and field Orchard lands Idle Fallow Total number owner posture crops Mixed Not ive Meadow Barley Wheat Irrigoted SEIAD VALLEY SUBUNIT (Continued) MDB&M 46N/lOW-9Jl V. B. Ward 7 7 7 46N/lOW-9lU C. Robert Rainey 11 11 11 46N/lOW-9R2 C. Hobert llaL'1ey 59 59 59 46N/lOW-15Ql Chester H. Barton 14 14 46N/lOW-21Ql John N. Pickens 6 2 $ $ 46N/llW-5Bl W. W. Hobinson, Jr. 6 3 9 9 ...... • 46N/llW-5Fl H. G, i'riddy 20 20 20 ...... 46N/lllv-6Gl Stanley 1', Schwartz 17 17 6 23 I 46N/llW-6Ql Stanley P. Sch~ 46N/llW-7Dl Sta~ley P. Schwartz 7 8 15 15 W. 0. Simning 46N/llW-l8El H. C. Hammon 3 3 10 13 46N/llW-28Al O'Neil Creek Ditch 7 4 11 11 46N/llW-35Ql Hamburg Ditch 3 6 9 9 46N/llW-36Rl Kate Martin 6 6 6 Hose R. McCulley 46N/l2W-l2Fl Fred Jensen 27 27 27 46N/l2W-l2Hl Loy Conrad 21 4 25 25 Fred Jensen 46N/12\1'-14Cl Grider Creek Club 8 23 31 31 46N/12W-14El 46N/12W-l4Nl J. Byer 17 9 26 26 Norman Valpey -- TABLE B (Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In ocres) Posture Grain 01vers10n name Alfalfa Truck Total Locof10n or hay and Hay and field Orchard lands Idle Follow Total number owf'ler posture crops Irrigated Mixed Not ive Meadow Barley Wheat SEIAD VALLEY SUBUNIT (Continued) M DB & M 47N/10W-26F'l Benjamin F. 11aplesden 29 29 29 St. Francis Invest- ment Company 47N/llW-32Jl W. W. Robinson, Jr. ------_l - _l Total Seiad Valley Subunit 349 105 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 460 33 0 493 SOMES BAR SUBUNIT I ...... ~ ...... l3N/6E-33G1 L. H. Hayes 19 19 19 ~ I 15N/?E-13Gl W. E. Lemon 15 5 1 21 21 15N/7E-13Bl 15N/8E-29K1 Ross Y. Kennedy 7 i 7 7 16N/7F~9Pl Hugh \vrlght 57 57 57 16N/7E-l5Fl l6N/7E-16Hl l6N/7E-l4Nl Dorothy Hill 15 15 Total Humb ldt County 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total Sisk you County _2.§. _Q _Q _Q _Q _Q _2. _Q _l 1Q.it. ...1.2. _Q ill Total Somes Bar Subunit 98 0 () () 0 () 5 0 1 104 15 0 119 TABLE 8 {Continued) IRRIGATED LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT, 1958 (In ocres) Pasture Grain DiverSIOn nome Alfalfa Truck Toto I Location or hoy and Hay and field Orchard lands Idle Fallow Total number owner posture crops Irrigated Mixed Not ive Meadow Barley I Wheat WEITCHPEC SUBUNIT l! E M lJ};ji)F;-;'OFl Larry Knudocn 7 Totc:J. HumlioJ d!, County 7 () (l 0 () () 0 n T ToLa.ti ~1eitchpee SubunlL 7 0 0 0 (1 ~~ _QI :I~ (1 T WOOLEY CREEK SUBUNIT I I I I (No diversions located in this subunit) 1-' 1-' (.N I ,--: urnr:v~~ ry ~ Land-; :·~uri.'r.v·r:' 6 () (1 () (I () (1 6 0 0 I c (i () () 0 !:l I) () ''1 ,,, ~ ,:Jn:, ~ i ·i:Jyou ~.:ounty ~~ '0:' l I I I J,-'/J I I ?,} I >? I ':''7 I 123 I c, j r·rnun,i C(·1unL:.' u 0 (~ 0 (l () 0 () 124 c 1~·lr Cdur-ty (1 () 0 (J 0 (! (! (J (I 0 ,c I (\ ,, () () c ~ 0. j. l~iynu _ _l_;} -- (! () ~ I I I I I !0' I I -:;~ n -,,;'' 1 };1' ,, ,-,1 6c ') I 6,.~77 I CHAPTER IV. LAND CLASSIFICATION Calculations of future water requirements will be based in a large part on a classification of lands with regard to their potential for irrigated agricultural and recreational development. The results of such a land classification survey in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit are presented in this chapter. Lands were not classified in this survey with respect to their potential for urban development. The use of lands for urban purposes is closely reJated to population at any given time, and it is planned to defer designation of these lands until estimates of population and related economic studies are made in connection with determinations of future water requirements. The former Division of Water Resources made a reconnaissance classification of lands of the State, which was reported in State Water Resources Board Bulletin No. 2, "Water Utilization and Requirements of California," dated June 1955. A more detailed land classification survey was performed by the department and reported in Department of Water Resources Bulletin No. 58, and Bulletin No. 83. The entire area of the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit was included in Bulletin No. 83, and the Siskiyou County portion was included in Bulletin No. 58. The present investigation uses the same basic land classification survey which was used in Bulletins No. 58 and 83. However, additional data on classifi cation of recreational lands have been included,along with some min~ modifications to the irrigable agricultural lands and a remapping of the present urban lands. -115- Methods and Procedures The general methods and procedures used in field mapping and tabulation of information were essentially the same as those described for the land use survey in Chapter III. An example of land classification delineations on an aerial photograph is shown on page 122. The standards used in the classification of lands are given in detail in Table 9. Results of the land classification survey are shown on Plate 3, "Classification of Lands," Sheets 1 through 36. The totals of areas in each classification are listed in Table 10, page 123. TABLE 9 LAND CLASSIFICATION STANDARDS Land class Characteristics s bol: Irrigable Lands V These lands are level or slightly sloping and vary from smooth to hummocky or gently undulating relief. The maximum allowable slope is 6 percent for smooth reasonably large-sized bodies lying in the same plane. As the relief increases and becomes more complex, lesser slopes are limiting. The soils have medium to deep effective root zones, are permeable throughout, and free of salinity, alkalinity, rock or other conditions limiting crop adaptability of the land. These lands are suitable for all climatically adapted crops. H These are lands with greater slope and/or relief than those of the V class. They vary from smooth to moderately rolling or undulating relief. The maximum allowable slope is 20 percent for smooth, reasonably large-sized bodies lying in the same plane. As the relief increases and becomes more complex, lesser slopes are limiting. The soils are permeable, with medium to deep effective root zones, and are suitable for the production of all climatically adapted crops. The only limitation is that imposed by topographic conditions. -116- TABLE 9 (Continued) LAND CLASSIFICATION STANDARDS Land class Characteristics s bol: M These are lands with greater slope and/or relief than those of the H class. They vary from smooth to steeply rolling or un dulating relief. The maximum allowable slope is 30 percent for smooth, reasonably large-sized bodies lying in the same plane. As the relief increases and becomes more complex, lesser slopes are limiting. The soils are permeable, with medium to deep effective root zones, and are suitable for the production of all climatically adapted crops. The only limitation is that imposed by topographic conditions. Any variation from the foregoing, as defined, is indicated by use of one or more of the following symbols: w Indicates the presence of a high water table, which in effect limits the present crop adaptability of these lands to pasture crops. Drainage and a change in irrigation practice would be required to affect the crop adaptability. s Indicates the presence of an excess of soluble salts or exchangeable sodium in slight amounts, which limits the present adaptability of these lands to crops tolerant to such conditions. The presence of salts within the soil generally indicates poor drainage and a medium-to-high water table. Reclamation of these lands will involve drainage and the appli cation of small amounts of amendments and some additional water over and above crop requirements in order to leach out the harmful salts. ss Indicates the presence of an excess of soluble salts or exchangeable sodium in sufficient quantity to require the application of moderate amounts of amendments and some additional water over and above crop requirements in order to effect reclamation. h Indicates very heavy textures, which make these lands best suited for production of shallow-rooted crops. 1 Indicates fairly coarse textures and low moisture-holding capacities, which in general make these lands unsuited for the production of shallow-rooted crops because of the frequency of irrigation required to supply the water needs of such crops. p Indicates shallow depth of the effective root zone, which limits use of these lands to shallow-rooted crops. -117- TABLE 9 (Continued) LAND CLASSIFICATION STANDARDS Land class Characteristics s bol: r Indicates the presence of rock on the surface or within the plow zone in sufficient quantity to prevent use of the land for cultivated crops. Urban Lands UD The total area of cities, towns, and small communities presently used for residential, commercial, recreational, and industrial purposes. Recreational Lands RR Existing and potential permanent and summer home tracts within a primarily recreational area. The estimated number of houses, under conditions of full development, is indicated by a number in the symbol, i.e., RR-3 is suitable for three houses per acre. RC Existing and potential commercial areas which occur within a primarily recreational area and which include motels, resorts, hotels, stores, etc. RT Existing and potential camp and trailer sites within a primarily recreational area. P Existing and potential county, state, federal, and private parks, race tracks, and fairgrounds. Miscellaneous Lands F Presently forested lands, or lands subject to forest management, which meet the requirements for irrigable land but which, because of the climatic conditions and physiographic position, are better suited for timber production or some type of forest management program rather than for irrigated agriculture. Vm Swamp and marsh lands which usually support a heavy growth of phreatophytes and are covered by water most of the time. N Includes all lands which fail to meet the requirements of the above classes. Major Categories of Land Classes The lands mapped can be grouped into four major categories: (1) irrigable lands, (2) urban lands, (3) recreational lands, and -118- (4) miscellaneous lands, which are those lands which fail to meet the requirements of the first three land class categories. Irrigable Lands Irrigable lands are grouped in appropriate classifications accord ing to their suitability for development under irrigated agriculture and their crop adaptability. Presently irrigated lands are included within these classifications, but urban lands and recreational lands are not classed as to irrigability. The time element with respect to when the lands might be developed did not enter the determination, except that suitability for irrigated agriculture was necessarily considered in light of present agricultural technology. There are many factors which influence the suitability of land for irrigation development. Since soil characteristics and the physiog raphy of the landscape are the stable of these factors, they were the only ones considered in the survey in classifying lands as to their irriga bility. The characteristics of the soil were established by examination of road cuts, ditch banks, and the material from test holes, together with observations of the type and density of native vegetation and crops. Representative slopes throughout the area were measured with a clinometer. Other aspects such as those economic factors related to the production and marketing of climatically adapted crops, the location of lands with respect to a water supply, and climatic conditions were not considered in the basic classification. These latter factors are very important in estimating the nature of future cropping patterns and practices and will be given due consideration when estimates are made of future water requirements. Urban Lands It is recognized that future urban expansion will encroach upon some of the irrigable lands. The location and extent of this type of development is a function of many variables. Because this land classification survey is an inventory of relatively unchanging physical conditions, no attempt was made to locate the areas of urban encroach ment. Therefore, only those lands devoted to urban uses in 1958 are designated as "urban" lands. Recreational Lands Present trends indicate an expanding rate of use and demand for recreational facilities throughout the State. In view of these tends and the ever-increasing population, it is recognized that there will be a demand for substantial land areas for recreational purposes. This is particularly true of the mountainous regions where this type of development is expanding rapidly at the present time. Generally speaking, all mountainous lands are suitable for some recreational use such as hunting, fishing, and similar outdoor activities. However, for purposes of this survey, lands classified for recreational use were limited to those which are now, or may in the future be used intensively for permanent and summer home tracts, camp and trailer sites, and parks outside of urban areas. These are lands requiring intensive water service. Primary considerations for classification of home tracts and camp and trailer sites were such physical factors as soil depth, slope, and rockiness; such aesthetic values as view, nearness to lakes or streams, or density and type of forest canopy suitable for the respective uses; and the plans of United States and State forest officials. An important factor in location of camp and trailer sites is the availability of a water supply, but isolation from existing roads did not influence site selection. -120- There are no existing federal or state parks within the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit. Miscellaneous Lands Presently forested lands or lands best suited for forest management which are otherwise irrigable are classed as "F" lands. Lands which were designated in the land use survey as marsh lands are classi fied as "Vm 11 lands. Lands which failed to meet the requirements previously des cribed in this chapter, are herein called "Other Lands" and amounted to approximately 2,037,120 acres or 95 percent of the unit. These "Other Lands" are not shown on Table 10. -121- Example of Land Classification Delineated on Aerial Photograph (See Table 9 for symbol explanation.) -122- TABLE 10 CLASSIFICATION OF LANDS IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (In acres) Present lrrigoble agrtcultural lands urban Miscellaneous Recreational lands ! lands, lands 1 Subunif and County Smooth !ytng Gently sloping Steeply sloping 1958 I I Total v I Vw I Vh I VI I Vp l Vpr I Vr I H I Hp I Hpr I Hr I M ·1 Mp T Mpr I Mr u RR I RC I RT l PP Total F I Vm Applegate River Siskiyou County l(l 310 0 0 0 0 .() 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 320 0 10 0 10 0 20 370 0 Beaver Creek Siskiyou County 430 TO 0 6 0 20 150 480 10 10 120 5SO 10 0 uo 1,990 10 90 20 lSo 0 290 3,380 0 Cecilville Siskiyou County 30 520 0 0 0 0 10 170 0 0 40 240 0 0 10 1,020 0 450 10 570 0 1,030 3,620 0 Copco Lake Siskiyou County 390 190 0 0 30 0 200 230 120 10 6o 0 so 50 0 1,360 20 0 0 390 0 390 18,640 0 Happy Camp Siskiyou County 220 220 0 0 0 0 10 1,030 0 0 530 190 0 0 0 2,lSO 350 550 20 150 0 720 2,990 0 Hornbrook Siskiyou County 3,310 50 6o 0 780 0 130 3,300 8,070 620 130 170 8,S50 270 160 25,900 350 0 40 10 0 50 3, 740 20 Klamath Glen Del Norte County 1,610 160 0 40 0 0 150 310 0 0 50 60 0 0 0 2,380 500 120 60 320 230 730 lt,070 40 120 0 40 740 7, 750 0 Humboldt County 80 1.0 0 0 0 0 30 310 0 0 20 90 0 0 0 540 20 900 Salmon Ri\vPr I 0 620 0 llO 0 70 0 lSO 560 0 1-' Siskiyo'\ County 10 320 0 0 0 0 0 150 0 0 40 50 0 50 rv Sawyers Bar ~ 0 0 0 0 0 1+0 0 0 0 670 60 So 0 590 0 670 l,7SO 0 I Siskiyou County 0 500 0 0 0 130 Scott Bar 0 Siskiyou County 40 360 0 0 0 0 50 160 0 0 so 70 0 0 10 770 10 270 20 430 0 720 3,040 Seiad Valley 0 0 Siskiyou Cotmty 830 1SO 0 0 30 0 6o 650 10 0 30 380 0 0 0 2,170 60 380 30 120 530 930 Somes bar 10 0 !I() 0 50 210 0 Humboldt Cotlllty 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Siskiyou County lOG l,OhO 0 0 0 0 60 620 0 0 160 120 0 0 10 2,110 20 580 90 860 1,530 4,590 Heitchpec 0 30 120 0 Del Norte Countv 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 30 0 2,420 10 Humbol Wooley Creek , 1,450 0 Sisk,iyou County 20 660 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 680 0 0 0 30 0 30 760 4,190 40 Del Norte County 1,610 170 0 40 0 0 150 J[l.U 0 0 50 60 0 0 0 2,390 500 120 60 350 230 l0,3SO 10 HUIIboldt' COUIIty 160 30 0 0 0 0 30 770 0 0 20 200 0 0 0 1,210 120 790 70 1,290 740 2,890 6,28o 45,320 20 Siskiyou County 5,390 4,400 §2. _2. 840 g£ 670 6,920 8,210 670 1,190 1,840 8,940 320 ~ ;l2,l2Q S8o 2,520 230 1.21£ ___ CHAPTER V. SUMMARY The Klamath River Hydrographic Unit conists of 234 square miles of Del Norte County, 523 square miles of Humboldt County, and 2,605 square miles of Siskiyou County. It includes the watersheds of the Klamath River, the Salmon River, and the lower 20 miles of the Scott River. Valley and foothill lands constitute about 2 percent of the total area. Approximately 54 percent of the agricultural lands are dry-farmed, 46 percent are irrigated. Major irrigated crops are pasture and grain. Lumbering and associated wood products manufacturing are the most important local industries. Water Use Water rights in Seiad Valley have been adjudicated by legal action and others have been defined by private agreements. The remain ing use is based primarily on riparian rights or on appropriative rights established prior to 1914 by merely diverting and using the water. As of June 30, 1960, there were 247 active applications to appropriate water in the unit on file with the State Water Rights Board. Permits or licenses were granted for 234 of these applications and 13 were incomplet~. Approximately 71 percent of the 270 surface water diversions located were measured during 1958. The primary use and the amounts diverted are summarized as follows. -125- Total number Number of ~asured of diversions diversions diversions 1 Primarl use located measured in acre-feet Irrigation 208 148 62,300 Municipal 4 3 2,500 Industrial 10 7 8,300 Mining 17 16 25,200 Power 19 13 1,933,200 Domestic 12 5 1,500 TOTAL 270 192 2,033,000 !/Partially estimated. The total consumptive use of applied water during 1958 is estimated to have been 12,240 acre-feet, of which 10,300 acre-feet were used for irrigated agriculture, 940 acre-feet for domestic and municipal purposes and 1,000 acre-feet for industrial purposes in the production of wood products. Land Use The areas of present land uses within the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit are summarized below and presented pictorially in Figure 1, page 128. -126- Use- Area, in acres Agriculture Lands irrigated in 1958 6,18o Lands normally irrigated but idle or fallow in 1958 460 Meadowlands 4,600 M:t.rsh lands 70 Dry-farmed lands 13,260 Total agriculture 24,570 Recreational lands 2,100 Urban lands 1,500 Native vegetation 2,123,730 Total area of unit 2,151, 900 Land Classification The land classification survey reported in Department of Water Resources Bulletins Nos. 58 and 83 was used in this investigation, with additional data on classification of recreational lands, some minor modifications to the irrigable agricultural lands, and a resurvey of present urban lands. The results of these surveys are summarized below and presented pictorially in Figure 2. Classification Area, in acres Irrigable agricultural lands Present urban lands 1,500 Recreational lands 9,930 Miscellaneous lands Irrigable forest management lands 59,890 Other lands {including Vm lands) 2,037,190 Total area of unit 2,151,900 -127- URBAN LANDS (negligible) r AGRICULTURAL LANDS (I%) ---r-rL-.;.R;;.=ECREATIONAL~ LANDS (negligible) NATIVE VEGETATION (99%) Figure I 1958 LAND USE OTHER LANDS (95%) Figure 2 CLASSIFICATION OF LANDS ..128- APPENDIX A STATEWIDE WATER RESOURCES AND WATER REQUIREMENTS PROGRAM APPENDIX A STATEWIDE WATER RESOURCES ABD WATER REQUIREMENTS PROGRAM California's major water problem today is that of development and delivery of supplemental water supplies to meet increasing water requirements throughout the State. The problem involves (1) the regulation of seasonal and cyclic fluctuation of streamflow to meet demand schedules in the areas of origin, and (2) the transmission of regulated surplus flows over long distances to areas of deficiency. The development and long distance transfer of water is currently accomplished by such major facilities as the federal Central Valley Project and the Colorado River Aqueduct of The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. However, such development and transfer will be considerably broadened in scope b,y the State Water Facilities. Consumptive water requirements of the State on a basinwide basis were estimated in State Water Resources Board Bulletin Ko. 2, "Water Utilization and Requirements of California," June 1955. However 1 to provide for local water needs while considering specific export projects, more detailed information must be made available on present and projected future water requirements of the areas in which the projects are to be built. This will necessitate the considerably more detailed collection and analysis of data on hydrology, land use and land capability, and economics. Recognizing that additional information is needed if the water needs of areas of origin are to be adequately protected in large scale water development projects, the 1956 Legislature authorized an investigation to determine the water resources and water requirements of A-2 the respective watersheds in the State. The authorization is contained in Chapter 61, Statutes of 1956, as amended by Chapter 2025, Statutes of 1959. This legislation is codified in Section 232 of the Water Code as follows: "232. The Legislature finds and declares that in providing for the full development and utilization of the water resources of this State it is necessary to obtain for consideration by the Legislature and the people, information as to the water which can be made available for exportation from the watersheds in which it originates without depriving those watersheds of water necesaary ~or beneficial uses therein. To this end, the department is authorized and directed to conduct investigations and bearings and to pre pare findings therefrom and to report thereon to the Legislature at the earliest possible date with respect to the following matters: (a) The boundaries of the respective watersheds of the State and the quantities of water originating therein; (b) The quantities of water reasonably required for ultimate beneficial use in the respective watersheds; (c) The quantities of water, if any, available for export from the respective watersheds; (d) The areas which can be served by the water avail able for export from each watershed; and (e) The present use of water within each watershed together with the apparent claim of water right attaching thereto, excluding individual uses of water involving diversions of small quantities which, in the judgment of the Director of Water Resources, are insufficient in the aggregate to materially affect the quantitative determinations included in the report. "Before adopting any findings which are reported to the Legislature, the department shall bold public hearings after reasonable notice, at which all interested persons may be beard." For purposes of this inventory, the State has been divided into 12 major hydrographic areas. These areas,in turn, have been subdivided into hydrographic units generally comprising watersheds of individual rivers. A-3 Basic data on present water uses, together with the apparent claim of water right attached thereto, present land uses, history of land and water uses, and the classification of lands will be presented separately for each hydrographic unit in this series of reports on land and water use • Bulletin lo. 94-6, "Land and Water Use in Klamath River Hydro graphic Unit," is the sixth of a series reporting the results of these surveys. At a future date, estimates, largely based on the land and water use surveys, will be made of quantities of water reasonably required for future beneficial uses in each watershed. The qaantity of water potentially available for export from each watershed will be determined after allowances are made for the satisfaction of the local requirements and prior rights to divert water to other areas. For those watersheds in which no exportable water is available the water supply deficiency will be determined. These estimates will be published as they become available. The calculations of future water requirements will be based, in part, on predicted future land uses derived from land classification surveys, economic studies, population forecasts, industrial and agricultural development, and recreational needs. Agricultural water requirements will be based on unit water use by the various predicted crop types; urban and recreational requirements on per capita water use values; fish and wildlife requirements on minimum streamflow needed or on water demands for wildlife area; and industrial water requirements on measured water deliveries to various types and sizes of industries now existing. In forecasting future industrial development, water quality problems will be given full consideration. A-4 Water resources will be determined from records of all stream gaging stations, including new stations which were established for this and other investigations of the department. The new stations were generally constructed on streams which originate in the smaller watersheds for which runoff data are necessary but for which no data have been available. A-5 APPEifDIX B REPORTS 0.1 RELATED I.IVESTIGA'l'IONS AlfD OTHER REFEREifCFS APPENDIX B REPORTS ON RELATED INVESTIGATIONS AND OTHER REFERENCES California State Chamber of Commerce. "Economic Survey of California and its Counties." 1958. California State Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mines. "Mineral Information Service." 1950-60. ----. "Mineral Commodities of California." Bulletin No. 156, 1950, and Bulletin No. 176, 1956. California State Department of Public Works, Division of Water Resources. "Seiad Creek Adjudication--Order of Determination." October 1949. California State Department of Water Resources. "Northeastern Counties Investigation. n Bulletin No. 58. June 1960. ---·· "State Water Right Applications for Unappropriated Water, Assignment Thereof, Reservations for Counties of Origin, and Other Related Ma.tters.n January 1959. ----. "Klamath River Basin Investigation." Bulletin No. 83. ltBy 1960. California State Water Resources Board. "Water Resources of California." Bulletin No. 1. 1951. ----. "Water Utilization and Requirements of California." Bulletin No. 2. 1955. Jones, Joseph R. "Saddle Bags of Siskiyou." 1953. "Klamath River Basin Compact," Water Code Sec. 5900-5901. McBeth, Frances Turner. "Lower Klamath County. tt 1950. Rensch, H. E. and E. G. and Hoover, Mildred B. "Historic Spots in California." 1933. Siskiyou County Historical Society. "The Siskiyou Pioneer in Folklore and Fiction." 191+7-59. United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service. "Area and Ownership of Forest Land in Humboldt County." Forest Survey Release No. 16. 1952. ----. "Area and Ownership of Forest Land in Siskiyou County.n Forest Survey Release No. 8. 1950. ----. n Area and Ownership of Forest Land in Del Norte Cbunty." Forest Survey Release Wo. 18. 1953. B-2 ----. "Forest Statistics for Coast Range, Pine Subregion in California." Forest Survey Release No. 12. 1952. ----. "Forest Statistics for Coast Range, Redwood-Douglas Fir Sub region in California." Forest Survey Release No. 19. 1953. United States Department of Agriculture, Office of Experiment Station. "Irrigation Resources of Northern California and their Utilization." 1913. United States Census of Population. 1880-1960. University of California Agricultural Experiment Station. "Timber in Humboldt County." Bulletin :No. 748. 1955. B-3 APPENDIX C LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS APPENDIX C. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS California Water Rights C-3 Riparian Rights C-4 Appropriative Rights C-5 Ground Water Rights C-7 State Assistance c-8 Litigation Concerning Water Rights C-9 Seiad Creek Adjudications C-9 Klamath River Basin Compact C-10 TABLES Table No. C-1 Applications to Appropriate Water in Klamath River Hydrographic Unit C-12 C-2 APPENDIX C LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS There are set forth in the following paragraphs brief general statements with respect to the California law of water rights to supple ment and to provide a background for information on water rights con tained in Chapter II. Also included is a review of litigation involving water rights and a tabulation of currently valid applications to appro priate water within the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit filed with the State Water Rights Board. California Water Rights All rights to water in California are usufructuary. They consist only in right to the beneficial use of the water. Water itself is subject to ownership only when it has been taken into actual possession. However, the owner of an usufructuary right is entitled to have the water in the surface stream flow to the point of his diversion or to his riparian lande, without the unlawful interference by upstream diverters who have rights which are inferior to his. Riparian and appropriative rights to surface water are recognized in California. Riparian rights are paramount until lost or impaired by grant, condemnation or prescription. Correlative rights to ground water, also recognized in California, are analogous to the riparian rights to surface waters. All water rights, both surface and underground, are subject to the doctrine of reasonable use expressed in Section 3 of Article 14 of the State Constitution. This doctrine limits the rights to the C-3 quantity of water reasonably required for beneficial use and prohibits waste, unreasonable use, or unreasonable methods of use or diversion. Riparian Rights Riparian rights are part and parcel of riparian lands, i.e., lands contiguous to a natural watercourse within a watershed. They extend only to the smallest tract, so situated, held within the con tinuous chain of ownership. Each riparian right is correlative with each and every other such right within the watershed. In the event of insufficient water for all, the available supply must be prorated, except that an upper riparian owner may take the whole supply if neces sary for domestic use. Riparian rights extend to future reasonable requirements for beneficial use upon riparian lands. Riparian rights do not authorize use of water on nonriparian lands, nor do they permit the seasonal storage of water. They are not created by use nor are they lost by nonuse. They do not prevent temporary appropriation by others of water not presently needed on riparian lands. The rights may be severed or lost, in whole or in part, by grant or condemnation, and they cannot thereafter be restored. A parcel of land loses its riparian right when separated from contact with a stream by conveyance, unless the right is specifically reserved by the grantor. Riparian rights cannot be transferred for use upon another parcel of land. A riparian right may also be lost by prescription. Riparian rights are superior to appropriative rights, except in the case of rights founded upon appropriations of water upon vacant public lands initiated before valid steps were taken to remove the riparian lands from the domain of the United States, regardless of whether c-4 the appropriative diversions and/or the lands they serve are upstream or downstream from the riparian lands. Appropriative Rights The miners of the early gold-seeking period established the doctrine of appropriative water rights in California. The oldest of the procedures to perfect an appropriative right required simply that a diversion be made and the water be put to beneficial use. The date of the right began with its beneficial use. The first provision for recordation as a step in perfecting an appropriative water right was contained in the Civil Code enacted in 1872, Section 1415. The procedure under this section was the posting of a notice of intention at or near the place of proposed diversion, describing the source of the water, the location of the proposed diversion, the amount to be diverted, the use to be made, and the place of use. This notice was to be signed, witnessed, and a copy filed with the Recorder in the County in which the proposed diversion is located. The appropriative right thus initiated became perfected when the water was put to beneficial use, but the right related back to the time the notice was posted. While the 1872 Civil Code procedure was the first to require recordation, it was not an exclusive procedure in that an appropriative right could be perfected to the extent of beneficial use simply by diverting the water and making beneficial use of it. The Water Commission Act, on the other hand, established an exclusive procedure for the appropriation of water. This enactment requires that a permit be obtained from the State of California before water can be appropriated. The procedure as formerly contained in the c-5 Water Commission Act, and as subsequently amended, is now codi~ied in Water Code Sections 1200-1801. It requires that an application to appropriate water first be submitted to the State Water Rights Board. When the project has been completed, an inspection of it is made and a license is issued, to the extent of beneficial use, provided the terms and conditions of the permit have been fulfilled. Once an appropriative water right has been initiated, it must be diligently prosecuted to completion in order to maintain its date of priority. While water may not be appropriated for a distant future use, a reasonable amount of time is allowed to put the full amount of water to use within the original intent of the application to appropriate water. A right to appropriate water is lost by abandonment or continuous nonuse. In the case of an appropriation initiated prior to 1914, the period of continuous nonuse generally is five years, while in the case of an appropriation initiated under the Water Commission Act or the Water Code, the period of continuous nonuse is generally only three years. Domestic use of water is the highest use and irrigation next highest use of water as provided in the Water Code. Applications to appropriate water within the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit filed with the State Water Rights Board and active on June 30, 1960, are summarized in Table C-1, page C-12. Diversion identification numbers, explained in Chapter II, are shown corresponding to the appropriate application where a significant diversion was made under the application. C-6 Ground Water RightS The permit and license procedures established by the Water Commission Act applies only to streams and other bodies of surface water and to subterranean streams flowing through known and definite channels. Percolating ground water is therefore excluded and rights to its use are governed by judicial decisions rather than by statute. Ground waters are presumed to be percolating in the absence of evidence to the contrary. The owner of land overlying a ground water basin or stratum has, like the riparian owner, a paramount right to the reasonable beneficial use of the natural supply upon his overlying land, which right he holds in common with all other landowners similarly situated. Only surplus water in excess of reasonable requirements for beneficial use upon overlying lands is subject to appropriation for beneficial use upon other lands. Prescriptive rights to ground water may be acquired under the same circumstances as prescriptive rights to water of surface streams. Where ground water and surface water are interconnected, one acting as a tributary to the other, both are treated as part of a common supply and users of water from either source are entitled to protection from substantial injury as a result of use by others of water from the other source. Thus, an owner of land riparian to a stream may have his right to the use of water protected against impairment by an appropriator of percolating ground water tributary to the stream and required for the maintenance and support of its flow. Likewise, where water from a stream percolates to a ground water basin or stratum, the owner of land overlying such ground water may be protected from an C-7 appropriation of water of the stream, if such use causes a substantial impairment of the ground water supply. As between riparian use of sur face water and overlying use of ground water tributary to the stream, a sharing of the available water supply on the basis of reasonable bene ficial use should be made. State Assistance Under provisions of the State Water Code, actions involving determinations of rights to the use of water brought in either state or federal courts may, at the court's discretion, be referred to the State Water Rights Board. Under provisions of Water Code Section 2000, the court may appoint the board to refereee "any or all issues involved in the suit," or under Section 2001 it may limit the reference to "investigation of and report upon any or all physical facts involved," This reference procedure may be followed in suits involving either or both surface and ground waters. A simplified procedure is available for adjudication of rights to the use of water of streams, lakes, and other bodies of water, but the method excludes the determination of rights to take water from an underground supply other than from a subterranean stream flowing through known and definite channels. Water Code Sections 2500 to 2900, inclusive, authorize the initiation of such a proceeding before the board. The board then makes an engineering investigation and report, holds hearings, and prepares an order of determination which is submitted to the court. After hearings, the court makes a final determination of the water rights. C-8 Court actions which involve a determination of all the relative rights to the use of water of an entire stream or stream system and/or ground water basin afford a basis for distribution of water after decree under watermaster service. Water users may secure the services of the Department of Water Resources under Water Code Sections 4000 to 4407, inclusive, in making distribution of the water to them according to their respective rights as determined by the court. None of the adjudications of water rights in the Klamath River Hydrographic Unit involved references to the State Water Rights Board or its predecessor agencies, nor has any state watermaster service been established. Litigation Concerning Local Water Rights Seiad Creek Adjudications The first legal proceedings in the history of conflict in the matter of use Of water from Seiad Creek and its tributaries were entered on June 18, 1919, in the case of Ariel Lowden vs Davis and Davis, Superior Court, Siskiyou County, No. 7484, in which the rights between plaintiff and defendants were then determined. Subsequent conflict was evidenced by the number of protests filed against Application No. 1539 issued on November 28, 1919, and numerous other complaints relative to the use of water of Seiad Creek received by the department since that time. Litigation was again commenced in 1941 in an action entitled "Arroyo Seco Gold Dredging Company vs Shadburne," Superior Court, Siskiyou County, No. llo44, in which all the claimants on the stream system were eventually brought into the case. C-9 The case was allowed to lapse in 1946 and on December 23, 1946, a petition for the determination of the rights of the claimants, under Sections 2500 to 2865, inclusive, of the Water Code, signed by the plaintiff and defendants and a substantial majority of the claimants on the stream system, was submitted to the department{then the Division of Water Resources). The petition was granted on January 28, 1947, and an examina tion and field investigation were conducted of streamflows of the Seiad Creek system, of diversion systems from the stream, of lands irrigated and irrigable therefrom, of all other uses of water and other data and information essential to the proper determination of the rights and of the use of water by the claimants. A trial distribution of water was conducted during the 1948 irrigation season and continued through the 1949 season, upon which agreement was reached by the parties involved and entered into by all the claimants on April 21, 1949. A report of these proceedings, dated October 31, 1949, is on file with the State Water Rights Board in Book 2, Order of Determinations starting on page 105. Klamath River Basin Compact The development and use of water from the Klamath River, an interstate stream, is subject to the Klamath River Basin Compact between California and Oregon. This agreement was negotiated by California pursuant to the authority conferred by Chapter 1473, California Statutes of 1953, page 3085. It was ratified by both states C-10 on April 17, 1957, consented to by Congress on August 30, 1957 (71 Stat. 497 ), and became effective on September 11, 1957. The Compact has been codified in the California Water Code as Sections 5900-5901. The compact permits development in the upper basin that may impair or alter the regimen of the river flow into California. Under certain conditions of the compact, additional land may be developed in the upper basin with a superior right to water with respect to claim of rights downstream initiated subsequent to the effective date of the compact. The extent that development will be accomplished to use water under claim of this superior right cannot be determined at this time. C-ll TABLE C-1 APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board as of June 30,1960) Application Dote Location of Point of Diversion Period Present Owner D W R Diversion Number Filed Source of . Number Amount Purpose Status 1/4 1/4 Sec. Tp. R. B.B M. Diversion 156 10/9/15 William B. Bishop -- East Fork of Taylor Creek NE sw 12 38N llW MD 12.50 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Mining L-108 583 2/5/17 William B. Bishop - Taylor Creek NW sw 12 38N llW MD 12 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Mining L-119 1134 12/2/18 Jess H. DeAvilla 4?N/9W-24H1 Beaver Creek sw NW 19 4?N e• MD 2.36 cfs Mar 1-Nov l Irrigation, 65 acres L-1351 1942 7/28/2D State of California -- Fall Creek sw NW 30 48N 4W MD 3.12 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Fish culture L-335 Department of Fish anq Game 1943 7/2J3/2D State of California -- Fall Creek sw NW 30 48N 4W MD 3.12 cfa Jan 1-Dec 31 Fish culture L-336 Depa.rtlll'! nt of Fish and Game 1944 7/28/2D State of California Fall Creek SW NW 30 48N 4W MD 3o 75 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Fish culture L-337 DepartMMt of Fish and Game 2226 2/21/21 L. L. and ii. W. Lichens, 47N/8W-31Fl Beaver Creek SE NW 31 4?N m; MD 9.58 cfa Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-1163 W. W. Quigley, George L., Apr 1-Sept 30 Irrigation', 23? acres Edith, Alice, and Clyde 0. Smith, and Albert R. Hegler 2863 6/3/22 Manuel, Ernest, and Andrew -- Mawah Creek NE NE 12 10N 3E H 0.25 cfs Jul 1-Sept 15 Irrigation, 13 acres L-858 Lewis 2973 8/8/22 Etta 0. Ensele 46N/4W-15Dl Parker Camp Canyon tributary to Bogus Creek NE NW 15 46N 4W MD 5 cfs May 1-July 15 Irrigation, 504.5 acres L-913 3015 8/31/22 E. L. WriGht - Tributary to Bluff Creek NW NW 12 10N 4E H 0.37 cfs May 1-0ct 1 Irrigatl on, 12 acres L-2097 0 3058 9/B/22. Estate of Geor.;:e A. Milne Musick Creek SE SE 9 40N lOW MD 0.1 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Mining and domestic L-372 I !-' 1\) 3431 5/21/23 Earl K., Effie A., Keith N. 1 16N/7E-1Hl Cade Creek SE NE 1 l6N 7E H 0.37 cfs May 1-0ct Jl Domestic and irrigation, L-853 and Leola M. Lee 11 acres I 369'1 10/29/23 s. D. Haworth 47N/7W-12H1 Moors Gulch NE sw 12 47N 7W MD 0.5 cfs Mar 15-Jun 30 Irrigation, 40 acres L-804 4?N/7W-12H2 SE NE 12 4?N 7'" MD SE NE 12 4?N 7'" MD 3724 ll/21/23 N. T. Brown and W. A~ Hill -- Little South Fork of Indian Creek SE SE 27 1?N 6E H 0.17 cfs Jun. 1-Sept 30 Irric;ation, 1.4 acres L-619 3945 4/8/24 Christian Bollhorn Tributary to South Teneyck Creek NE sw 32 12N 6E H 0.1 cfs May 1-Nov 1 Domestic and irrigation, L-1327 -- e acres 4053 6/26/24 Patricia Judge and Alex Markow 40N/llW-3 3P1 Eddy Gulch NE sw 33 40N 11W MD 3 cfs Nov 1-Jul 1 Mining L-962 4213 9/15/24 Jess R. DeAvilla 47N/9W-24H1 Beaver Creek SW ... 19 47N 8W MD 1.09 cfs Apr l...Oct 31 Irrigation, 30 acres L-1352 4623 6/11/25 George T. iioodson -- 1 to Klamath rliver SE SE 8 11N 6E H 0.09 cfs Apr 15-0ct 1 Domesti. c and irrigation, L-1162 ~~~~rary to River SE SE 8 11N 6E H 6 acres 47)5 8/28/25 John A. Cross Be<>.r Creek NE sw 33 15N 8E H 0.17 cfs Apr 1-0ct 1 Irrigation, 7 acres L-952 5040 6/1/26 Laurence M. Knudsen, Sr. -- S:rring tributary to Klanuth River NE sw 22 12N 6E H 0.012 cfs Apr 1-Sept 1 Irrigation, 1 acre L-795 5079 6/30/26 S. H. Nordstrom -- LeRoy Gulch SE NW 25 lON 5E H 3 cfa Jan 1-Dec 31 Mining ~.md domestic L-1717 5257 ll/5/26 Leo L. and Rose L. Brown 10N/7E-4Pl Hammel Creek tributary to Nordheimer Creek NE sw 4 lON 7E H 0.62 cfs Hay 1-0ct 15 Don:estic and irrigation, L-892 25 acres I * P - Indicates permit number of application approv-ed. L - Indicates license number of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. Pending- Indicates application Com].Jlf!te but not yet ap;;;-oved. TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with Slate Water Rights Board as of June 30, 1960) Location of Point of Diversion App!icotio'l Dote 0 Diversion Period Present Owner w R Number Flied Number Source Amount of Purpose Status* 1;4 114 I Sec. I Tp. I R. 8.6 M. Diversion 5340 2/2/27 Estate of Calista A. Otterson Deason Creek SE NW 11N I 6E 0.1 cfs I May 15-0ct 1 I Irrigation, 7 acres L-824 Jan 1-Dec :31 Domestic 5505 6/2/27 Harold R. and Eloise A. Lipke, Fang Wagh Creek NW NEil4!10NI7E 650 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-1026 tlichard E. and Bonnie I. Wann 5816 2/2J./29 Patricia Judge 40N/llW-33Pl I Eddy Guloh NW SE I 33 40N I lllf I MD 3 cfs I Nov 1-May 15 I Mlning L-1188 5877 4/10/28 c. H. Barton and Springs tributary to Kla.nath River NW NEI22I46NI10WI MD 16 ,roo gpd I Apr 1-0ct 1 Domestic and irrigation, L-2215 Margaret R. Patterson 2 acres 5878 4/10/28 I C. H. Barton Springs tributary to Klamath River NE NEI22146NI10WI MD 1..4,000 gpd ! Apr 1-0ct 1 ! Domestic and .irrigation, L-2216 2 acres 6140 12/15/28 I CharJ.e s D. and Ruth M. Pratt East Fork Scott River NE SWI13 I40NI BWI MD 1.25 cfs I Jun 1-Aug 1 J Irrigation, 65 acres L-325 6166 1/19/29 United States Six River& Spring tributary to Bluff Creek sw Slf I 19 I lON 5E 2,500 gpd \Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-1509 National Forest 6372 ?/12/29 I Mary L. Foxen Tributary to Nordheimer Creek SE sw 10N I 7E 0.025 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic and irrigation, L-1.432 3 acres 6427 9/3/29 H. w. and Errn.a Watson Oak Flat Creek sw SWI32I16N 7E 0.)6 cfs j Dec 1-Jul 1 I Domestic and power L-2330 6456 10/9/29 R. L. Chaffey 14N/l.E-28Nl I Branch Creek sw SW 28ll4NilE 0.14 cfs I Aug 1-Sept :31 I Domestic and irrigation, L-2318 ll acres 6766 8/14/:30 I E. fi'. and Beatrice Baker Tributary to Red Cap Creek NW SE 115 )10NI 5E 27,400 gpd I Apr 15-Qct 1 I Domestic and irri,sati on, L-1.499 0 6 acres I 7123 ll/12/31 \Ernest c. and rklrothy Flackus Tanner Gulch SE SE I 11 I 17N I 6E 1.0 cfa \Jan 1-Dec :31 \Mining L-1608 w1-' I 7211 3/17/32 )Fred s. Bair Bair Creek tributary to Klamath River SE SEI36)10N)4E ?,200 gpd I Jan 1-Dec :31 I Domestic L-2224 7282 6/6/32 Walter and Nellie Shumilin 4 7N/SW-JlFl ! Beaver Creek SE NW I 31 I 47N BWIMD 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec :31 I Power L-1656 7342 8/8/32 Marion M. Kniffer 17N/6E-10Rl ! Cole Creek tributary to South fork Inctian SE SE I 10 17N I 6E 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec :31 I Mining L-1882 Creek 7376 9/12/32 IH. c. and E. M. Walker Creek sw NWI18I46NI11WI !f) 0.25 cfs I Apr 1-0ct 1 I Domestic and irrigation, L-1956 - C. GavanJ T. P. 2. 9 acres J. J. Kennedy ?37? 9/12/:32 !H. c. Hammon 46N/llW-18El I Walker Creek sw NW I 18 I 46N I nw I MD 0.67 cfs I Apr 1-0ct 1 Domestic <::.nd :irrigation, L-1957 2J acres 7396 G/29/32 Douglas Eastlick North Russian Creek sw NE I 19 I 40N I lOti I Jill 0.075 cfs I Apr 15"'15ept 15j Domestic md irrigation, L-1500 3 acres 7406 10/13/32 IM. H. Bush Tom Payne Creek SE sw 11N I 7N 3 cfs \Jan 1-Dec 31 (Mining L-2669 7423 11/7/32 Flora Louise Cook Twi_n Gulch NW SE 22 I 17N 7E 0.025 cfs ] Jan 1-Dec :31 I Domestic and mining L-1960 7529 3/31/33 IE-, and Devils Hole _Creek SE NE 26 44-N I 11:-1 I MD 0.1 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 IDomestic L-1785 Johnson Apr 1-Nov 1 Irri 1;ation, 5 acres 7573 6/3/33 ®bert. :md Terry L. Hawley Spring tributary to Klarru th River IM NE I 35 46N I llW I MD 4,000 gpd I J?Jl 1-Dec Jl I Domestic L-1659 7678 9/.e0/33 State of California Pat Creek sw NE 27 46N I nw I lill 1,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Recreational L-1761 Division of Hi 1 ~h;.mys 7679 9/?D/33 State of California Sweetwater Spring NE SE 16N BEl MD 1,000 gp.i \Jan 1-Dec 31 I RecreationnJ. L-1762 Division of HiE;hways * F - Indic&tes permit number of a pplicaLion approved. L- Indicates license number of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. Pending - Indicates application complete bu.t not yet <~pp!'O''f'd. TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Boord os of June 30, 1960) ,------.------,------,-----,--- ApplicJtion Date Location of Point of Diversion Penod Present Owner D W R Diversion Number Filed Source of Purpose . Number Amount Status 1;4 114 I Sec. I Tp. I R. B. B M Diversion ?680 9/20/33 State of California Falls Stream tributary to SE NW I 29 ll.N I 6E MD 1,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Recreational L-1835 Division of Highways River 7681 9/20/33 State of Browns Creek NE SE I 30 15N 7E 1,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 ! Recreational L-1836 Division of 7682 9/20/33 State oi' Yumaqua Spring SE sw I 17 13N 6E 1,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Recreational L-1763 Division of 7683 9/2D/33 State of Little Falls Creek NE NE 10N 5E 1,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec Jl ! Recreational L-1764 Division of 7684 9/20/33 State of California Five Mile Creek SE sw I 16 llN 6E 1,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Uecreational L-1765 Divis ion of Highways 7685 9/21/33 1 cu:ti~, Melvin M., and Little South Fork lndian Greek sw SE I 15 17N 6E 1 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Mining, power, and domestic L-1746 L. 7789 12/26/33 I David M. Huey l7N/7E--4Gl East Fork Indian Creek sw NE 17N 7E 3 cfs ! Jan 1-Dec 31 1 Power L-2000 7803 l/6/34 WilLiam c. and Har;;:aret Dark Gulch N'W I 10 lON 5E 0.077 cfs 1May 1-0ct 31 [ Domestic, fire protection, and I L-2229 Van Fleet "" irrigation, 10 acres 7884 3/28/34 [United States Klamath National Kelsey Creek SE SE 20 I 44N I llW MD 8,000 gpd I Mar 1-Dec 1 Domestic L-.2148 7911 4/19/34 dobert S, and Pearl z. Crooks Tennessee Gulch "" NWill. 17N I 6E 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Mining and domestic L-1989 7991 6/26/34 St.illlue1 E. and Avis L. Coleman Macks Creek Lot 45N I llW MD 3,000 gpd I Jan l-Dec 31 ) Domestic L-1809 7993 6/27/34 I C. F. Starr and L. M. liugbee East Fork Whites Gulch SW NE 39N I llW MD 2.5 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Mining and domestic L-2638 0 'd/6/34 I Basil L, and Zella L. Price Boulder Creek sw SE I Z7 41.N I llW MD 3, 700 gpd 1Jan 1-Dec 31 I Hecreationa1 and domestic L-)258 I o053 ~ NW 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Municipal L-2988 +: 8139 10/22/34 /Happy Camp Improvement, Inc. l6N/7E--ll.M1 Elk Creek NW I 25 16N 7E I NW sw 14 16N I 7E 8148 10/30/34 I ftose and Leo Brown 1DN/7E--4P1 Hammel Creek NE sw 10N 7E 2 cfs I Nov 1-June 30 I Hining L-2108 8219 1/21/35 Basil L. and Zella L. Price 44N/llW-27Kl l Boulder Creek sw SE 27 I 44N I llW MD 2 cfs I Jan 1-Dec Jl I Power L-)259 g355 6/10/)5 Mrs, Charles H. Hoff Thompson Gulch NW SE 37N I lOW MD 0.5 cfs I Apr 1-0ct 1 Domestic and irrigation, L-2373 8 acres 8364 6/20/35 Lester B. Jacobson 45N/8W-101U Middle Fork Humbug Creek SE SE I 10 I 45N 8W MD 1.0 cfs I Feb 1-Aug 1 [ Mining L-2468 8475 10/18/35 [United States Klamath National Spring tributary to Klamath River NE sw 13N 6E 2,200 gpd [Jan 1-Dec 31 ! Domestic L-211.9 Forest J/l8/J6 c. and Loretta Walker Baker Gulch NW SW I 15 l7N 7E 1)0 gpd I Sept 1-Jul l I Domestic L-2117 8645 h/24/36 Northern Cal ifornla, Nevada Spring tributary to Klamath River NW SE I 33 12N 6E 600 gpd j Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-2380 Dist.rict AssemnL.ies of "od 8712 6/20/36 Charles D, and .(uth Pratt Kelsey Creek SE SWI I44NIUW VJl 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec Jl I Power L-2510 8751 S/b/36 John Dulvick Elk Creek NE SE I l2 15N 7E 0.3 cfs ! Apr 1-0ct 31 [ Dof!I~stic and irrigation, L-2536 acres 8769 8/21/36 I Mrs, Ellen Allen Crawford Creek "" SE I 36 llN 5E 6,600 gpd /Jan 1-Dec Jl /Domestic L-2559 8'170 B/21/36 Hamburg Association, Inc, Macks Creek SE SE I 36 I 46N I llW liD 300 gpd I Sept 1-May 15 I Domestic L-2447 * P perm.lt numb<"r of application approved, L - Indicates license nu.ll.ber of right confirrned, Inco:nplete - Indicates application not yet complete. Pending - Indicates application COr:!)Jlete but not v~t TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Boord os of June 30, 1960) Application Dote Location of Point of Diversion Period Present Owner D W R Diversion Number Filed Source Amount of Purpose Status. Number 1;4 114 I Sec. I Tp. I R. B. !I M. Diversion 8811 10/17/36 \United States Klamath Nat iona1 West Branch Indian Creek SE 23 18N I 6E 4,500 gpd I fuy 1-Dec 1) l Domestic and recreational L-2321 Forest 'w 8959 5/3/3'1 F'. H. Crooks Creek SE H 2.0 cfs I Dec 1-Apr 1 J Mining and domestic L-2508 S'>V,18,15NI?E tri\:.J'Jt,ary to iacunath 3E SW 18 l5N 7E H tributr>ry to Klamath N'd NE 19 15N 7E H 9002 6/16/37 United States KlanJ. th No.tional Gulch ''E NW 32 I 40N llW MD 6,500 gp:i I Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic and fire protection L-2151 Forest Fork of Jessups Gulch NE NW 32 40N llW MD 9003 6/16/37 [United SL'ltes KJa rre th National Kelsey Creek SE SE I 3) 44N I 11i-l I MD 0.15 cfs I May 1-0ct 31 j Domestic and irrigation, L-2919 Forest 1.54 acres 9010 6/18/37 j Estate of George il. Milne Music Creek N'd SE I 16 40N I lOW I MD 4,500 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Mining and domestic L-2524 9054 7/28/37 A. Y. Cripps 11N/7E-35Pl l Crapo Creek NE NE lON I 7E 14.7 cfs I Dec 1-Jul 1 j Mining and domestic L-4182 9078 8/17/37 E. 1\i. Sawyer 37N/1011-5D1 Rush Creek SE S'>'II31I38NilOWI MD 0.55 cfs I Jan 1-Dec .31 IDomestic L-2520 May 1-5ept 30 Irrigation, 8 acres 9096 8/24/37 Helen Deason Wright 16N/8F~16H1 Spring tributciry to Klamath River SE NE 16 16N 7E 0.13 cfs IJan 1-Dec .31 Domestic L-2529 May 1-Sept 30 Irrigation, 10 acres 9102 8/30/3'1 Helen Deason Wri c;ht 16N/7E-15Fl \ Sprinp, tribut6.ry to Kl8.!'J'k'ith :.-uvec· SE N>l I 15 16N 7E 0.15 cfs 1 Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-2530 Hay 1-Sept 30 Irrigation, 60 acres 9107 9/8/37 United States Klamath National Louie Creek SE S\1 I 21 I 46N I 11W I MD 250 gp::l I Apr 1-Dec 1 Recreational L-2150 Forest 0 Crapo Creek NE I 2 I 10N I 7E 2,300 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-2269 I 9113 9/ll/57 I.A. Y. Cripps NE 1-' \.J1 9305 6/l/38 ) Estate of Edward A. Jiobertson H..;.ys Gulch SE SE 110 137NI11WI MD 3.0 cfs I Dec 1-Jul 1 I Mining L-2507 I 9318 6/ll/38 I United States KlamA.th Nat iorl''tl Spring tribut 9346 7/11/38 I S&wyers School District Tanners Gulch SE NE 29 I40NI11WI MD 600 gpd j Sept 1-May 31 I Domestic L-2455 9529 J/21/39 I Harry W. Jerden Springs tr lbutRI'Y to McGuffy Creek NW N'd I 32 I 45N I lOW I MD 0.1 cfs ! Apr 1-Nov 1 J Domestic and irrigation, L-2473 5 acres 9538 3/31/39 Unit.P-d States Klcunath Fort Goff Creek sw sw I 32 I 47N I 12W I MD 400 gpi I May 1-Dec 1 Recreational L-2545 I Forest 9654 17/5/39 B. G. Shaffer and D. H. Murphy Kint;s Creek NE sw I 12 l4N 6E .3 cfs j Dec 1-Apr 30 I Mining L-3199 I 9656 7/10/39 United Stnte,;; KV"J.math National Spring tributary to Scott R±v er sw SW 22 I 44N I 11'>'1 I MD 2,000 gpd I Apr 1-Dec 1 Recreational L-2956 Forest 9659 7/ll/39 \William D. '3agaser, et al. 40N/12W-28Fl ! Olson Creek SE SE 28 I i,ON I l2W I MD 25 cfs {Nov JO-Jul 15 (Mining and domestic L-3687 9710 8/24/39 I Lloyd D. and Hattie E •• Moss Wildwood Springs s·,i NW Ill I46N I1Zd I MD 1,440 gpd {Jan 1-Dec .31 I Domestic L-3017 9762 11/4/39 Duane H. and Lou Curry 18N/6E-25Ll Indian Creek SE NW 25 18N I 6E 2. 5 cfs I Dec 1-Jul l IMining L-3027 Jul 1-Dec 1 Domestic 9784 12/8/39 IE. A. cmd H. V. S.imJTIS 'rributary to Klatl'l.'l. th 1li ver SW NE I 19 I 10N I 4E 0.13 cfs l Jan 1-Dec 31 IDomestic and stockwatering L-5489 May 1-0ct 31 Irrigation, 50 acres 9912 5/2h/I+O o. G. Steele Spring tributary to Middle Creek Sii SE 44N I 11W I MD 200 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-2696 10064 11/liJ/40 )Theodosia Caldwell :fuitmore Cr0ek NW sw 21I11NI6E H 12 cfs ! Dec 1-Jul 1 I Mining L-3709 Pending- Indicates application comj..ll&te but not yet ;;prrave..:!. * P- Indic«tes permlt number of application approved, L- Indicates license nu;nber of right confir.Jed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board os of June 30, 1960) Application Dote Location of Point of Diversion Period Present Owner 0 w R Diversion Number Filed Number Source Amount of Purpose Status. 1;4 1/4 I Soc. I Tp. I R. 8.8 M. Diversion 10140 3/10/41 !Edna M. Miller Left l'ork of Crawford Creek SW NW I 35 I llN 5E .062 cfs I Nov 1-Jul 1 IDomestic L-5096 May 1-Jul 1 Irrigation, 5 acres 10145 3/13/41 !Simpson Redwood Company 'IT'i butary to Hie;h Pr~>.rie Cr 10146 3/13/41 jSimpson rledwood Company Tributary to High Prarie Creek NE NEI28ll4NI1E 13,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-2716 10165 3/21~/41 !Maude f'. Sette Bill Berry Creek NE NW/20 /45NilOW/ MD o. 62 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Power and domestic L-2757 10185 1~/18/41 jEstate of Frederick Edward Swamp Creek sw SE I 17 I 45N I lOW I MD 0.21 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic and power L-2758 Sette 10187 4/23/41 jUnited States Six Rivers High Prarie Creek SE NWI2111.4NI1E 9,000 gpd !Jan 1-Dec 31 IDomestic L-4546 National Forest May 1-0ct 1 Irrigation, 1 acre 10197 5/2/41 IMary K. lfu11in Bully Creek NE NW I 19 I lON I 4E 6, 700 gpd ! Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-3278 10312 10/J0/41 jHarry w. Jerden Springs tributary to McGuffy Creek NW NW I 32 I 45N I lOW I MD 0.1 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Power L-2849 10343 12/11/41 !Charles Hockaday and Paul Beck ! l?N/7E-4Pl East Fork Indian Creek SE sw l7N I 7E 0.12 cfs !Jan 1-Dec 31 IDomestic L-4883 May 1-0ct 1 Irrigation, $: acres 10427 4/10/42 Happy Camp Il:~prov 10435 4/25/42 ]United States Klamn.th National Spring tributary to Klarm th River SE SE l5N 7E 150 gpd !May 1-Nov 30 I Recreational L-3182 Forest 7/21/42 \Charles and Ethel Shannon Ranch Gulch SW NEI2116NI7E 5 000 gpd \Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-3061 0 10516 B. F. 1 I 10605 2/26/hJ !State of California Browns Creek NE SEI30ll5NJ7E 1,000 gpd \Jan 1-Dec 31 I Recreational L-3118 ~ Division of Hig:hways I 10630 4/19/43 jWa1tfor \>1. Jr. and Barbara B. 47N/llW-J2Jl I Seiad Creek NE SE I 32 I 47N I llW I MD 0.3 cfs \Apr 1-Jul 1 Irrieation 13.8 acres L-3038 Hobin son 10715 10/4/43 !William H. Hubbard Jessop Creek S 10794 3/29/44 !State of Califor-nia Dou;las Creek NE N\i I 19 l5N 7E 0.25 cfs jDec 1-Nov 1 jMi.ning1 power, domestic, and L-3321 Division of Hip,hways irrigation, 2 acres 11032 4/23/45 JE. w. Sawyer J?N/llW-13Ml I Blind Horse Creek NE sw I 13 3'/N I llW I MD 1.1 cfs \Jan 1-Dec 31 L-4090 J:fwy 1-0ct 1 and irri~ation, 6 acres 11099 7/9/45 Joe D. Hood Swanson Gulch tributary to Scott H.iver sw SE 20 I 45N I lOW I MD 0.025 cfs \Jan 1-Dec 31 L-3490 May 1-Nov 1 acres lll23 7/30/45 United States Klarmth National 40N/llW-J2El NE NW 32 11W Hll 0,317 ci's \Jan 1 Dec 31 Power and doJre stic L-3214 Forest I Je%ups Gulch NE NW 32 llW MD 11272 2/4/46 Simeon L. Zane Spring tributary to Klam:Jth River NE SE 36 lON 4E 16,000 g¢ jJan 1-Dec 31 L-3756 Apr 1-0ct 15 2 acres 11368 4/9/1,6 (lobert A. \'lharton Lop;a~s Gulch SE SE Ill llON 7E 720 gpd IJan 1-Dec 31 1DomBstic L-4552 11476 7/22/46 rtich ard T. Bendl 40N/l2N-32Cl Big Creek SE SE 31 40N l2W MD 3 cfs IDee l Mining L-h094 Jen 31 !Domestic 11521 S/19/46 jNorthestern Mining Company Alder Creek sw SE 28 140N ll2W I MD 2 cfs !Dec 1-Hcy 1 \Mining L-1;.187 11572 10/l/46 Earle A. and Ireta Ji'.. Jackson Spring tributary to Indinn Creek SE SE 17N 7E 5,000 gpd \Jan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic L-3591 Pending - Indicates application comvlete but not yet * P - Indicates permit number of application approved. L- Indicates license number of right confirmed, Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board as of June 30, 1960) Application Date Location of Point of Diversion Period Present Owner D W R Diversion Number Filed Source Amount of Purpose Status. Number 1;4 V4 I Sec. I Tp. I R. 8.8 M. Diversion 11623 11/15/46 /Youngs Saw Mill Taylor Spring No. 1 SW 1,44.0 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-4207 Taylor Spring No. 2 SE Sl 11654 12/10/46 I Jack and Vera L. Boaz JSN/11'.1-30Ml I Timber Gulch SE s:; 1 30 1 38N 1 nw 1 MD 2 cfs I Dec 1-Jul 15 I Hining L-3472 11669 12/23/46 /Lovina A. Allison Sprins tributary to Klamath River L o 31 I 10N I 5E 2,400 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 l Domestic l-3510 11677 1/2/47 Louis Alphonse 47N/6W-6B1 Hut ton Creek sw NE 47N I 6W I MD 5 1 000 gpd /Jan 1-Dec 31 /Domestic and stockwatering L-3414 11692 1/10/47 United States Six H.ivers llN/6E-2l.El I Whitmore Creek sw NW 21 11N I 6E o. 8 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Power and domestic 1-3418 National Forest 11714 2/3/47 w. M. Campbell Springs tributary to Klarra th River SE NW I 29 llN 6E 2,000 gp:i I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-3703 11729 2/14/47 [United States Klamath National Spring tributary to Klu.n.ath River sw SW 46N/9WIMD ll,500 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 IDomestic 1-3391 Forest Apr 1-0ct 1 Irrigation, 2.5 acres 11749 2/26/47 D. H. and E. L. Curry 18N/6E-25Ll Indian Creek SE NW I 25 18N I 6E 1.15 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Power 1-3720 11770 3/11/47 Thomas L. and Velma M. Lotz Trail Gulch SE sw I 22 I 47N SWIMD 3 cfs I Jan 1-Dec )l I Mining and domestic L-3350 11832 4/21/47 T. M. Clyburn 46N/7W-2Al Ash Creek sw NW 46NI?WIMD 3 cfs I Oct 1-Jun 30 I Mining l-5217 0 I 1-' 11948 6/23/47 Carl, Jean, and June Ma1dewi.n Spring tributary to Klamath River SE SE I J0 llN I 6E 2,200 gpd {Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-4218 -J I 11979 7/11/47 P. F. and M. c. Starritt Starritt Spring NE SE I 31 llN I 6E 700 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-339'1 12011 7/29/47 !Macisaac and Henke Comp.;;ny 3enjBP'...i.n Creek NE NEI2li16N 7E 11,000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 IDomestic 1-5031 Apr 1-0ct 31 Irrigation, l acre 12015 7/31/4 7 p..[,'lrgGret te !1ullcr Johnson Creek SE "" I 32 I 15N 8E 3 Cfs I May 1-Nov 1 /Mining and domestic 1-3364 12065 9/2/47 United Stn.tes Klamo.t'J National I 44N/llW-20Rl I KelsE'y Creek SE SE I 11 44N I llW I MD l. 20 cfs I Jan 1-Dec )1 I Domestic and power L-3659 Forest 12158 -:..J./19/47 )William nnd Lucille El11ison SprinJ~ tributary to Indian Creek SE SE 16N 7E 4,320 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-3716 12228 1/6/48 L. \V. Byrell Hosford I Tr.ibutary to Klan> th SE NW 1E 6,000 gpd /Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic and stock-watering 1-3442 ~ to Klam.ath tM SE lE 12366 3/1/48 M. cmd Margaret s. Spring tributary to Ash Creek NE NE 46N ?WI MD 0.04 cfs jMay 15-0ct 1 I Domestic and irrigation, 1-3471 3 acres 12549 6/16/<•9 jJohn Spinks Spring tributary to Klamath diver SE SE 12N 6E 7, 200 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic L-3606 12582 ?/2/L.S H;orvey K~ itlatt Tributary to North Hunt;ry Creek sw Sl< I 23 48N 8WIMD 210 gpd j Apr 1-0ct 31 I Domestic 1-4108 12643 8/12/.i,.:J 'fhA 0rP,~('!1 Power Co. Jenny Creek NE SE 26 48N 5W I MD 5.25 cfs /Mar 1-Nov 1 Irri 1~ation, 401 acres P-7482 12673 9/l/4d Kenn•:th J. Second GJ.lch sw sw 136 I46NI11W I MD 14,400 gpd /Jan 1-Dec 31 /Domestic and fire protection 1-4308 12694 9/l}/48 Frederick Lenorn Spring tributary to Klamath River SE SE I 35 I 46N I llW I MD 12,000 gpd IJan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-5537 l'Jae rtoy Fe!"n P&nding ... Indicates appll,eation comJ.J.l.et.e b1.1t not yttt approved, * P- Indicates ~'lt'n:ut numbt'r of application approved. L - Indicates license number of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicatee application not yot compl.ete. TABLE C-1 {Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board as of June 30,1960) Application Date Location of Point of Diversion Present Owner D W R Diversion Period Number Flied Number Source Amount of Purpose Status. 1 1;4 /4 I Sec. I Tp. I R B. B M. Diversion 12713 9/27/1,8 Bruce, and Leland fributury Kl 12729 10/<-;/48 1 Willi;::n Mmaine, Jr. Sandy Bar Creek S\1 N\'1 28 I 13N 6E 0.32 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Power and domestic L-3760 12745 10/U/48 ! Louis l?o:rd 46Nj6,~'-6Dl \.lulch NW NW 46NI 6WI MD o. 75 cfs r Feb 1-Jun 30 I Mining L-4556 12903 1/19/49 ! Joe Freshour to Klam 12924 2/3/49 Louis E. H. J-l.aice Creek N'\'1 NE lON 5E 1,300 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-3961 12932 2/15/49 Happy Camp Impro'/elltent, Inc. 16N/7E-L4Ml Creek NW NW 25 16N 7E 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Municipal P-7700 1 13005 3/28/49 Frank E. \.1/alker f.'hitie s SE SW lON I 6E 14,000 gpd I JM 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-3635 1 to .~hi tie s Creek SE sw lON 6E Feb 15-0ct 1 Irri..g~1ti on, 1. 5 acres 13023 4/8/49 Louis rt. Larson Creek SE SE 15 lON 5E 0. 32 cfs 1 Nov 1-May 1 I Mining L-4149 13024 4/8/49 Louis l'l.• -+.,o J.ed Creek SE NEI15110NI 5E gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-4150 to tied Creek N;i SW l4 lON 5E :;pd 13066 4/2'!/1,9 Klarnc.th Cedar S\{ SE 13N I lE 0.061 cfs 1 J 13122 5/31/49 Hal one NE SE I 35 l6N 7E 0. 025 cfs 1 May 1-0ct 1 Irri~Dtion, 2 acrPs L-4718 13308 Don and John McNillan 0 8/22/49 sw SE 13N I lE 2 1 ?00 p;pd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-4017 I t;; 13432 11/1/49 Alton r'~ and Blanch D. Kc:.y NE lON I 5'8 1,300 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I DomE::st.ic L-3958 I "' 13433 11/1/49 I Li11iM 0, Williams I\'".-J NE lOt" 1,300 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-3959 13434 11/l/49 Irene A. Thompson Ullnthorne C:r0ek NE 101\ 5Z 0.002 cfs I .Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic P-7984 13435 11/1/49 Verre L. and Leta Johnson Ullnthorne l:W NE lOR 5E 400 gpd f I1ay 1-Nov 1 f Domestic L-5301 13437 11/1/49 Robert V. Bryan lJllathorne I SE l,30J spd! Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic 1-3960 13446 11/4/49 United States Klamath Nc,tional SF·i!'g ;3,'/ },TI,! t~LJ:.J I lhl l 3,250 ,_~p:i I J:m 1-Dec Domestic and fire protection L-3825 Forest 1 13476 11/21/49 I Thorne D. 'i'est N'd :JI I 16~: 7E 21 00'J r;pd I M:o.r 1-0ct 1 Domes:.ic L-4245 13575 2/9/50 w. c. Hamrick ii'ork iulch Kd 29 I 39N I 12'1 I MD 0.030 cfs 1 Jan 1-Dec 31 1 Dor;testic and irrir;ation, P-Bl/.0 2 acres 13685 4/12/50 I Earl and H. T. Derry ,Qv,~r n~._~ lltl I 6E 1,.300 '::pj 1 Jen 1-Dec )1 I Domestic L-1,613 13720 5/4/50 Arthur Henry and Rosamond E. Curley NE Sli I 10 I l6r; I ?E 1,9)0 e;pd [ Arr 15-0ct 15] Domcstjc and irri1;ation, L-45~5 French 2 ctcren 13842 7/7/50 United States Hamilton Air 14N/1E-33~1 I :j}!; SE 1E ll, 5Xl I JcH1 1-Dec 31 I Municipal L-)101) Force Base 13942 9/8/50 United Statee Six Rivers llN/l6E-32Bl I Perch Creek !{'{/ cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Douestic and fire prot"Jct.ion L-4S103 National Forest Sprint; trLbutary K.la.'Tl::th rtiver ]\?, ml n cfs * P - Indicates permit number of application approved. L - Indicates license number of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. Pending - Indicates application complete b\l.t not yet TABLE (;-I (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board as of June 30, 1960) ,- ---- Application Date Location of Point of Diversion Period Present Owner D WR Diversion Number Flied Source Amount of Purpose Status. Number 1/4 lt4 Sec. Tp. R. B.B M. Diversion 14123 l/10/51 Henry D. Fowler -- Tributary to Indian Creek SE sw 23 17N 7E H 1.3,000 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-414l May 1-Nov 1 Irrigation, 1.5 acres 14202 3/19/51 J. J. Burger -- Tributary to Indian Creek sw NW 15 17N 7E H 5,000 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-4089 14255 4/16/51 W. V. and Anita Huey -- Indian Creek SE SE 27 17N 7E H 8,000 gpd Mar 1-Dec 1 Domestic L-4083 Mar 1-0ct 1 Irrigation, 0. 75 acre 14456 8/30/51 Frank Kanig and Thomas Roberts 17N/7E-15N1 Spring tributary to Indian Creek NE NE 21 17N 7E H 4,320 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-4960 14457 8/30/51 Thomas Roberts and Frank Kanig 17N/7E-15N1 Spring tributary to Indian Creek NE NE 21 17N 7E H 4,320 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-4961 14779 4/25/52 Gustave Donati -- Spring tributary to Klamath River NW NE 18 46N llW MD 216 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-4575 14001 5/9/52 United States Klamath National -- Tributary to Ncr th Fork Salmon River NW SE 28 40N 12W MD 100 gpd Apr 15-Nov 15 Domestic L-4828 Forest 14941 7/30/52 Olyn W. Gould 38N/11W-29Ql Cecil Creek sw SE 29 38N llW MD 0.3 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Power and domestic L-5102 15004 9/2/52 Stephen Comstock -- Spring tributary to South Fork Salmon River sw NW 29 39N 12W MD 400 gpd May 1-Nov 30 Domestic L-5131 15070 10/29/52 United States Klwnath National Tributary to Narth Fork Salmon River sw SE 13 40N ll\'i MD 150 gpd May 1-Nov 15 Domestic L-5303 Forest -- 0 15171 l/27/53 S. Andrew McBeth -- Spring tributary to Klamath River NW SE 18 13N 2E H 0.05 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-5655 I (0 15229 3/9/53 ~. Andrew McBeth -- Spring tributary to 1Q8Jll.':;l.th River NW SE 18 13N 2E H 1,500 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Stockwatering L-5656 I 15308 4/22/53 Mollie Yuinn Richards Estate - Owl Creek sw sw 30 10N 4E H 0. 75 cfs Mar 1-Nov 30 Irrigation, }_.0 acres P-9547 15401 7/6/53 Ethel s. and T. H. Lockwood, S:t:. Spring tributary to Klamath River SE SE 36 UN 5E H 2,950 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-4685 and T. H. Lockwood, Jr. -- Apr 15-Aug 31 Irrisilti on, l acre 15595 11/4/53 James M. and Grace Olive -- Cole Creek NE NE 4 17N 6E H 3.0 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Mining P-9818 Fitzhueh and A. L. Johnson Coon Creek SE NW 2 17N 6E H 15637 12/7/53 Edwin G. and Hazel L. Kurze -- Tributary to South Fork Salmon River NE sw 2J 10N 8E H 1,500 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-5264 15800 3/26/54 Siskon Corporation - Copper Creek SE sw 29 14N 5E H 12 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Power P-104l6 15959 7/27/54 A. A. and Charlotte Price - Spring tributary to Indian CrRek NE SE 3 16N 7E H 650 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-5343 15994 8/11/54 Haro:kl R. and Edith D. Eddy - Spring tributary to Scott River sw NW 27 44N llW MD 550 gpd Apr 1-Nov 1 Domestic L-5595 16005 8/23/54 V and K Logging Company, Inc. -- Spring tributary to Indian Creek NW SE 15 17N 7E H 5,000 gpd Jan 1-Dec .31 Domestic L-5045 16120 11/1/54 E. E. McClimans 17N/7E-7G1 Tributary to South Fork Indian Creek SE NW 7 l?N 7E H o.oe cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic L-5290 Tributary to South Fork Indian Creek sw NE 7 17N 7E H o.os cfs May 15-0ct 1 Irrigation 6 acres 16232 2/10/55 Richard EQ and I. liann - Fang Wagh Creek NW NE 14 10N 7E H 13,000 gpd Mar 1-Nov 30 Irrigation, 1~5 acres L-5970 Harol:i R. and A. Lipke Industrial and domestic 16296 4/l/55 Willamette Plywood Corporation 17N/7E-16QJ. Spring ·tributary to Indian Creek NW NE 21 17N 7E H 0.1 cfs Jan 1-Dec 31 L-5375 Mining and domestic P-10298 16303 4/6/55 Mrs. Lena McClellan -- Boyd Gulch NE NW 11 lON 7E H 10,000 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 ' * P - Indicates permit number of application approved. L - Indicates license number of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. Pending - Indicates application complete but not yet TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board as of June 30,1$60) Application Date Location of Point of Diversion Penod Present Owner 0 W R Diversion Number Filed Number Source Amount of Purpose Status* 1;4 114 I Sec. I Tp. I R. B.B M. Diversion 16309 4/ll/55 Clara L. Smith Spring tributary to Klamath River SE Sli l4N I 6E 1.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dee 31 I Mining and domestic P-10297 16364 5/19/55 Keith N. Lee 16N/8E-7D1 Spring tributary to lUana th River NW NW 16N 8E 0.025 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-5903 Apr 1-0et 31 Irrigation, 2 acres 16444 7/1/55 Estate of Clarence A. George Tributary to Salmon River NW sw ;;:) 10N I BE 8, 750 gpd I Jan 1-Dec .31 I Domestic L-5642 and Katherine C. George May 1-Nov 1 Irrigation, 1 acre 16513 8/10/55 Adelle M. Brown Heiney Gulch NW NW I 33 40N I 12W I MD 3.0 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Mining and domestic P-10513 16537 8/22/55 Everett G. Murdick Spring tributary to Scott River NW sw I 27 I44NillWI MD 750 gpd I Apr 1-Nov l I Domestic L-5574 16629 9/2$/55 j John F. and Florence c. Kennedy Perkins Gulch SE NW 16N 7E 9,000 gpd ! Jan 1-Dec .31 ! Domestic and irrigation, P-10649 and Cleo w~ and Irmgard Still .3 acres 16648 10/5/55 Clarence J. and Ruth B. Kuck 46N/5W-28Rl Spring tributary to Willow Creek SE SE 28 46N 5W MD 1.1 cfs I May l-N9v 15 Stockwatering and irrigation, P-10524 86 acres 16766 12/5/55 I Joseph Hiller Tributary to South Fork Salmon River sw NW I 19 I 10N I BE 0.04 cfs I Jan 1-Dec .31 I Domestic and irrigation, P-l-0766 l. 75 acres 16888 2/9/56 I Aubrey A. Hill. Spring triburary to Indian Creek NE NW I 26 I 17N I 7E 21 000 gpd I Jan 1-Dec .31 I Domestic and s tockwatering L-5504 16957 3/2D/56 California Water Conunisaion Klamath River 47N 5W I MD 60,000 af I Jan 1-l?ec .31 I Power Incomplete 16958 .3/20/56 I California Water Commission K.lama th Riv er 47N I 5W I MD I 60,000 Ar j Jan 1-Dec .31 j Irrigation, industrial, )Incomplete domestic, municipal, recreational, and fish and 0 wildlife I ~ 16959 3/'2!J/56 I California Water Commission Salmon River 28 r liN I 7E I H fl,ooo,ooo af f Jan 1-Dec .31 I Power ani flood control fincanp1ete I 17009 4/16/56 I John Menary Tributary to Mynot Creek sw sw I 35 I 14N I lE 1.68 cfa I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic P-10699 17031 4/24/56 l California Water Commission Klamath River 19 I 10N I 5E ,480,000 af I Jan 1-Dec .31 \Irrigation, domestic, )Incomplete municipal, industrial, flood control, recreaation, salinity control, and fish and wildlife 17032 4/24/56 I California Water Commission Klamath River 19 I &ON I 5E 5,480,000 af I Jan 1-Dee .31 I Power )Incomplete 17033 4/21./56 California Water Commission Klamath rliver sw I 33 I 16N I 7E ,120,000 af \Jan 1-Dec 31 j Irrigation, domestic, ]Incomplete municipal, industrial, flood control, recreational, salinity control, and fish and wildlife 120 000 af 1-Dec .31 Power !Incomplete 17034 4/24/56 California Water Col'!li'liaaion Klamath diver sw I 33 16N I 7E 1 1 !Jan I 17035 4/24/56 Cal:if ornia 1-.'ater Commission Klamath Hi ver .31 I 46N ! lOW ! MD 11,850,000 afjJan 1-Dec .31 j Irrigation, domestic, lrnc.omplete municipal, industrial, flood control, recreational, salinity control, and fish and wildlife jrncomplete 17036 4/?J/ 56 California Water Commission Klamath ~liver 31 I46NI10WI MD 1,850,000 afl Jan 1-Dec .31 I Power 17037 4/24/56 California Water Commission Klamath River 3 112N 2E 1,940,000 a!fJan 1-Dec .31 j Irrigation, domestic, jrncomplete 10 l2N 2E municipal, £ndustrial, flood control, control, and fish and Pending - Indicates application COI!ltJlete but not yet • P Indice.tes permit number of application approved. L - Indicates license nurnber of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Board as of June 30, 1960) Application Dote Location of Point of Diversion Perwd Present Owner D W R Diversion Number Flied Source of Purpose . Number Amount Status 1;4 114 I Sec I Tp. I R. a. aM D•version 17038 4/24/56 California Water Commission Klourath mv er 3 l2li 2E l, 940,000 af\ J"!n 1-Dec 31 l Power Incomplete 10 l2li 2E 17089 5/14/56 !William J, Horn Spring tributary to l1ynot Creek SE lfE I 34 14N .;pri I Jun 1-Dec 31 ! Domestic 17105 5/28/56 Joseph Miller Trit,utnry to South Fork Salmon diver Slrl !M I 19 I lON 8E 0.026 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Mining P-l07o7 17159 6/29/56 Vincent T. and Nary F. Ferguson Creek SE NE 16N 7E 1,000 g_pd !Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic L-j~14 R.itzinger 17286 9/ZJ./56 Everett W. ?.nd Elva N. Lisle Springs tributary to Indian Creek Sl< sw I 23 17N 7E 298 g_od I Jan 1-Dec 31 ! Domestic L-o0J4 10/30/56 !Donald E, Fehlman N',/ 17342 46N/5W-5Ll ITributary to Viillow Creek SE 46N D. 50 cfs j May 1-Nov 1 J Stockwatering and irri.;<.r.tion1 P-10959 "'-" ~...... - --· to Willow Creek NE SE 46N 51< I MD 40 acres 17343 10/30/56 !Donald E. Fehlman 46N/5W-?Al l Willow Creek NE NE 46N 5d MD 0.45 cfs \May 1-Nov 1 ! Stockwatering and irrie:ation 1 P-10960 35 acres 174J2 12/31/;6 I Robert; Nitsche and Spring tributary to Merrill Creek SE SE I 34 I 12N I 6E 0.089 cfs \Jan 1-Dec 31 ! Domestic P-11137 Patricia Nitsche 17454 2/5/57 Nathan A. and Ethel z. Steele Spring in Spike Gulch tributary to SE SE 37N 9W MD 13 1 000 gpd \Jan 1-Dec 31 P-11095 South Fork Salmon River I acre 17527 3/26/57 jCalifornia Oregon Power Company Klamath River sw sw 5W I MD 3 .300 cfs \Jan 1-Dec 31 ! Fewer P-12259 0 47N 1 rt, 17530 3/27/57 [w. R. Gilbert and Little Bogus Creek NW SE 27 I 47N 51< I MD 400 af IOct 1-Apr 1 I Irrigation1 200 acres P-11388 I-' Louis 0. Hansen I 17578 4/2h/57 V. J. W. Alexander, Walker Creek sw NW I 18 I 46N I 11W I MD 0.1 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic and irriec,tion, P-11089 Edward Whalen, William Viner, 4.6 acres and Willitm~ Rieby 17765 8/6/57 )Russell Frederick and 46N/5W-14Ql ITributary to Willow Creek NE o. 76 cfs jMay 1-Aug 1 Irrigation, 60.8 acres P-Ll592 • Frederick "'-"h .... ~ -· to Willow Creek sw SE 114146NI5W14 46N 5W IMDMD 17820 9/11/57 !Estate of Madge Blunt Waring Trapper Creek SE NW 34 48N 9W MD 0.35 cfs jJan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic and irrigation, P-11258 20 acres 17909 12/9/57 !United States Klamath National Tributary to Klamath River SE NW I 31 I 46N I lOW I liD 0.05 cfs !Mar 1-Dec 1 IDomest.ic P-11544 Forest 18099 4/2J./5S [Cht>..rles P. Woodburn Swann Gulch SW !MI18I10NI8E 0.025 cfs \Jan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic P-11609 18114 4/30/58 jArkla and Wilma Harper Spring tributary to High Prarie Creek SE SE I 32 I l4N I 1E 3,000 gpj jJan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic P-11599 18140 5/19/58 !United States Six Rivers Spring tributary to McFarland Gulch S\{ SW 130 llON I 5E 0.013 cfs !Jan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic dn:i recreational P-11638 National Forest 18141 5/19/58 United States Six Rivers Fish Lake NE NE I 14 lON I 4E 190 af jJan 1-Dec 31 [Recreational P-11639 National Forest 18142 5/).9/58 United States Six: Rivers Spring t ributary to Fish Lake SE sw I 11 lON I 4E .026 cfs \Apr 1-Nov 30 \Domestic P-11640 National Forest 18173 6/6/58 !Edwin R. Harding Macks Creek NW NW 45N I llW I MD 110 gpd [Jan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic P-11649 18247 8/4/58 T. B. Stokesberry Spring tributary to Pollock Gulch and sw SE lON 8E 0.033 cfs jJan 1-Dec 31 !Domestic and irril-~ation, P-11873 Salmon River 2.5 acres 18367 10/9/58 !United States Klamath National Tributary to Beaver Creek NW SE 121 I48N I 8W I MD 5,400 gpd jMay 1-Dec 1 /Domestic and fire protection P-11799 Forest * P Indicates pennit nwnber of application approved. L - Indicates license nuruber of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete. Pending - Indicates application complete but not yet TABLE C-1 (Continued) APPLICATIONS TO APPROPRIATE WATER IN KLAMATH RIVER HYDROGRAPHIC UNIT (Filed with State Water Rights Boord as of June 30, 1960) Application Date Location of Point of Diversion Period Present Owner D W R Diversion I Number I Flied Number Source Amount of Purpose I Status* 1;4 114 I Sec. I Tp I R. ] B. B Ml I Diversion 18398 Ted Rob•,ins and I 11/5/58 -- Spring tributary to Slate Creek SE H 9,000 gpd Jan 1-llec 31 Domestic arrl irrigation, I P-11818 Mildred a. !\obbins 7 llON I 5E I I I 1 acre 134a I 12/3/58 F. L. and G. c. Lathrop -- Deer Creel<: anrl t ributaries N'd :J 34 48N 4W MD I 1.0 cfs Mar 15-Nov 15 Domestic, recreational, fish I P-11848 culture, and irrigation, 66.,1 acres 18471 I 1/12/59 J Gilbert N. Jr. and Myrna F. -- East ard West Forks of Creek, I s~ I sw I 16 I 7EI H 2. 75 cfs IJan 1-Dec 31 IMining and domestic I P-11867 Stafford Coon Creek, and Indian Creek lllN (commingled) 18563 George F. and Betty Reedy 13/2/59 -- Tributary to Indian Creek sw sw 23 l?N 7E H 365 gpd I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic I P-11983 18938 8/25/59 John and -- Bullhead Creek tributary to Bogus Creek N'W sw 12 47N 5W MD 2.0 cfa !Har 15-0ct 1 I Irrigation, 160 acres P-12423 19213 I 2/3/6o Charles B. and Ethel F. Shannon -- Ranch Gulch tributary to Klamath Hiver SE NE 2 16N 7E H 0.016 cfs ran 1-Dec 31 IDomestic and irrigation, 1 acre! P-12532 19246 I 2/23/6o United States diver -- Cook and Green Creek tributary j:,o Middle N\i N'W 31 48N 1 llW MD 6,500 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic and recreational !Incomplete National Fork Apple gate Ri. ver 1921+7 I 2/23/60 United States Hotr,ue River -- Springs tributary to Elliott Creek sw sw 13 48N I lOW I MD 400 gpd j Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic an:! stockwatering !Incomplete National I I 19319 I 3/23/60 United States Six £livers -- I Spring tributary sw NE I 31 lON I 5E I H I 0~014 cfs !Jan 1-Dec 31 I Domestic and irrigation, l acre I P-12456 National Forest. I I 19333 I 3/31/60 United States Klamath National j Woodpecker Creek tributary to Indian Creek I SW 1 sw 3 I 17N I 7EI H 0.10 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Irrigation, 10 acres !Incomplete Fore>st -- 19353 4/14/60 James Marshall Kinne - I Spring tribucary to Townsend Gulch N'd 0.31 cfs IJan 1-Dec 31 IDome,tic and irrigatj_on, !Incomplete 0 I SW I 2 144Nill"IMD 2.5 acres I 1\) 19389 h/25/60 Karl H. and Nita D. Kutzer I Spring tributary to Klamath River I NE NW 14 I 46N lOW MD I 500 gpd Jan 1-Dec 31 Domestic I P-12582 1\) I 19478 6/6/60 !King Lewis I -- I Kla'Uath River tributary to Pc>c-d'ic Ocean I sw SE 17 I 47N 5W I MD I o. 25 cfs I Jan 1-Dec 31 I Irri~ation, 8 acres !Incomplete Pending - Indicates application COmJ.llete but r:ot yet * P - lndic;:,tes permit number of application approved. L - Indicates license nurllber of right confirmed. Incomplete - Indicates application not yet complete.