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• 1. [Image] Wild Run!

  	This image features a red metal outline of a circle, with two ends that extend from either side. The sculpture rests on a curved platform that is bolted to a concrete footing. The circular sculpture terminates ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wild Run! Author: Zapponi, Michael Year: 1975 This image features a red metal outline of a circle, with two ends that extend from either side. The sculpture rests on a curved platform that is bolted to a concrete footing. The circular sculpture terminates with balls on each end. There is a large silver salmon fish hanging upside down from the round bar. Title: Wild Run! Author: Zapponi, Michael Year: 1975 This image features a red metal outline of a circle, with two ends that extend from either side. The sculpture rests on a curved platform that is bolted to a concrete footing. The circular sculpture terminates with balls on each end. There is a large silver salmon fish hanging upside down from the round bar. Close

• 2. [Image] Wild Run!

  	A black and white photograph featuring a circular curved metal bar with ends that extend from either side. The sculpture rests on a curved platform that is bolted to a concrete footing. The circular sculpture ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wild Run! Author: Zapponi, Michael Year: 1975 A black and white photograph featuring a circular curved metal bar with ends that extend from either side. The sculpture rests on a curved platform that is bolted to a concrete footing. The circular sculpture terminates with balls on each end. Hanging upside down from the round bar is a large salmon fish. Behind the sculpture is an unidentified man, who may be Michael Zapponi. He is holding on to the side of the bar. Title: Wild Run! Author: Zapponi, Michael Year: 1975 A black and white photograph featuring a circular curved metal bar with ends that extend from either side. The sculpture rests on a curved platform that is bolted to a concrete footing. The circular sculpture terminates with balls on each end. Hanging upside down from the round bar is a large salmon fish. Behind the sculpture is an unidentified man, who may be Michael Zapponi. He is holding on to the side of the bar. Close

• 3. [Image] Editorial discussing effects of proposed Willamette River dams on salmon runs

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Editorial discussing effects of proposed Willamette River dams on salmon runs Author: Field & Stream; Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1939 Title: Editorial discussing effects of proposed Willamette River dams on salmon runs Author: Field & Stream; Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1939 Close

• 4. [Image] Article discussing Columbia River salmon runs

  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Article discussing Columbia River salmon runs Author: Oregon Journal (Firm); Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Averill, Edgar F., 1881-1955 Year: 1939 Title: Article discussing Columbia River salmon runs Author: Oregon Journal (Firm); Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Averill, Edgar F., 1881-1955 Year: 1939 Close

• 5. [Image] Wild Animal Outposts

  	Includes footage of salmon fishing and fish counts. Includes title panels "The story of the Bering Sea Expedition, led by Campbell Church and William L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wild Animal Outposts Year: 1926 Includes footage of salmon fishing and fish counts. Includes title panels "The story of the Bering Sea Expedition, led by Campbell Church and William L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature Association and the Bureau of Fisheries of the United States Department of Commerce"; "Smaller craft for cruising rivers and lakes"; "Buffy joins the expedition" [a water bird]; "A salmon cannery at the head of the bay"; "Food for a nation in a salmon trap"; "The future of the salmon crop is guarded by the United States Bureau of Fisheries"; and "On up the river with the salmon run." Title: Wild Animal Outposts Year: 1926 Includes footage of salmon fishing and fish counts. Includes title panels "The story of the Bering Sea Expedition, led by Campbell Church and William L. Finley, under the auspices of the American Nature Association and the Bureau of Fisheries of the United States Department of Commerce"; "Smaller craft for cruising rivers and lakes"; "Buffy joins the expedition" [a water bird]; "A salmon cannery at the head of the bay"; "Food for a nation in a salmon trap"; "The future of the salmon crop is guarded by the United States Bureau of Fisheries"; and "On up the river with the salmon run." Close

• 6. [Image] Native American Longhouse (NAL) Album, 1997-2000

  	Events and activities depicted: Pow Wow, 1998; Faces of the Longhouse, 1997; Diversity Development Staff Training, 1998-1999; Indigenous Peoples Day celebration with guest speaker Edward Castillo, October ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Native American Longhouse (NAL) Album, 1997-2000 Author: Native American Longhouse Eena Haws Year: 1997 Events and activities depicted: Pow Wow, 1998; Faces of the Longhouse, 1997; Diversity Development Staff Training, 1998-1999; Indigenous Peoples Day celebration with guest speaker Edward Castillo, October 1998; The Visiting Writers Series and The Craft of Writing Series with James Welch, October 1998; American Indian Student Retreat; NAL Advisory Board Dinner, October 1998; Frybread Booth / Can Food Drive for the Hurricane Mitch victims, November 1998; Winter Longhouse Potluck; Winter Term Staff Retreat; MLK Jr. Fun Run/Walk, 1999; Test Taking Skills Workshop, February 1999; Drum Making Class, February 1999; Craft Night, February 1999; The Ethnic Studies Colloquium Series guest speaker author Laura Tohe, March 1999; Salem Bake, Winter 1999; Winter Finals Week Breakfast; Longhouse Needs Assessment Dinner; Baseball game, Spring 1999; R. Carlos Nakai Concert, Spring 1999; Winona LaDuke, environmental activist, lecture, Spring 1999; Pow Wow, Spring 1999; Pumpkin Carving, October 1999; The Longhouse Blessing, November 1999; Staff Retreat, January 2000; Welcome Dinner for Frank and Allison, January 2000; NAL staff at the rec center; Building Bridges, January 2000; All Staff Bowling Night, February 2000; Siblings Weekend, February 2000; Pine Nut Beading and Craft Night; Longhouse Grand Opening, May 2000; Wacky Olympics, May 2000; Salmon Bake, 2000; Making Leis, 2000. Title: Native American Longhouse (NAL) Album, 1997-2000 Author: Native American Longhouse Eena Haws Year: 1997 Events and activities depicted: Pow Wow, 1998; Faces of the Longhouse, 1997; Diversity Development Staff Training, 1998-1999; Indigenous Peoples Day celebration with guest speaker Edward Castillo, October 1998; The Visiting Writers Series and The Craft of Writing Series with James Welch, October 1998; American Indian Student Retreat; NAL Advisory Board Dinner, October 1998; Frybread Booth / Can Food Drive for the Hurricane Mitch victims, November 1998; Winter Longhouse Potluck; Winter Term Staff Retreat; MLK Jr. Fun Run/Walk, 1999; Test Taking Skills Workshop, February 1999; Drum Making Class, February 1999; Craft Night, February 1999; The Ethnic Studies Colloquium Series guest speaker author Laura Tohe, March 1999; Salem Bake, Winter 1999; Winter Finals Week Breakfast; Longhouse Needs Assessment Dinner; Baseball game, Spring 1999; R. Carlos Nakai Concert, Spring 1999; Winona LaDuke, environmental activist, lecture, Spring 1999; Pow Wow, Spring 1999; Pumpkin Carving, October 1999; The Longhouse Blessing, November 1999; Staff Retreat, January 2000; Welcome Dinner for Frank and Allison, January 2000; NAL staff at the rec center; Building Bridges, January 2000; All Staff Bowling Night, February 2000; Siblings Weekend, February 2000; Pine Nut Beading and Craft Night; Longhouse Grand Opening, May 2000; Wacky Olympics, May 2000; Salmon Bake, 2000; Making Leis, 2000. Close

• 7. [Image] Native American Longhouse (NAL) Album, 2001, 2003, 2006-2009

  	Events and activities depicted: The Camas Dig, 2009; The 7th Annual Jim Thorpe Fun Run, May 2009; Salmon Bake; Fry Bread sale; Pow Wow and Salmon Bake, 2003; All Center Tailgater for Dad’s Weekend, 2006; ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Native American Longhouse (NAL) Album, 2001, 2003, 2006-2009 Author: Native American Longhouse Eena Haws Year: 2001 Events and activities depicted: The Camas Dig, 2009; The 7th Annual Jim Thorpe Fun Run, May 2009; Salmon Bake; Fry Bread sale; Pow Wow and Salmon Bake, 2003; All Center Tailgater for Dad’s Weekend, 2006; Acorn Soup Demonstration; All Center Winter Retreat, January 2007; Kids for Equality for MLK Jr. Week, January 2007; Staff Potluck; Gift Giving, December 2006; Elders Luncheon; The Hula Club demonstration; NAL Open House, 2007; Salmon Bake, 2007; Pumpkin Relay, Fall 2007; Speed Dating, February 2008; Craft Night, January 2008; Cultural Center Expansion Project meeting, 2007-2008; Storytelling event; Hawaiian Traditional Crafts, 2003; NAL Open House, Fall 2006; Siblings Weekend; Necklace Making; Pow Wow; OSCC, 2001; Bowling, January 2003; Oxygen Bar, February 2002; Drag Show. Title: Native American Longhouse (NAL) Album, 2001, 2003, 2006-2009 Author: Native American Longhouse Eena Haws Year: 2001 Events and activities depicted: The Camas Dig, 2009; The 7th Annual Jim Thorpe Fun Run, May 2009; Salmon Bake; Fry Bread sale; Pow Wow and Salmon Bake, 2003; All Center Tailgater for Dad’s Weekend, 2006; Acorn Soup Demonstration; All Center Winter Retreat, January 2007; Kids for Equality for MLK Jr. Week, January 2007; Staff Potluck; Gift Giving, December 2006; Elders Luncheon; The Hula Club demonstration; NAL Open House, 2007; Salmon Bake, 2007; Pumpkin Relay, Fall 2007; Speed Dating, February 2008; Craft Night, January 2008; Cultural Center Expansion Project meeting, 2007-2008; Storytelling event; Hawaiian Traditional Crafts, 2003; NAL Open House, Fall 2006; Siblings Weekend; Necklace Making; Pow Wow; OSCC, 2001; Bowling, January 2003; Oxygen Bar, February 2002; Drag Show. Close

• 8. [Image] Fishing on the Columbia River

  	During the spring and summer, bar fishing is not an uncommon method of taking salmon in the Columbia River near its mouth and along the ocean beaches. Long seines are lowered some distance from shore and ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fishing on the Columbia River Year: 1925 During the spring and summer, bar fishing is not an uncommon method of taking salmon in the Columbia River near its mouth and along the ocean beaches. Long seines are lowered some distance from shore and dragged in on the beach. This is a very profitable way of fishing when the salmon run is at its height. Teams of horses are often used to haul the nets in. Title: Fishing on the Columbia River Year: 1925 During the spring and summer, bar fishing is not an uncommon method of taking salmon in the Columbia River near its mouth and along the ocean beaches. Long seines are lowered some distance from shore and dragged in on the beach. This is a very profitable way of fishing when the salmon run is at its height. Teams of horses are often used to haul the nets in. Close

• 9. [Image] Dragging in the nets - Fishing on the Columbia River, Oregon

  	More profitable means of taking salmon are found in the gill net, the purse seine, and the fish trap. The gill net is stretched partially across the channel of the river or run out in front of the fish ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Dragging in the nets - Fishing on the Columbia River, Oregon Year: 1925 More profitable means of taking salmon are found in the gill net, the purse seine, and the fish trap. The gill net is stretched partially across the channel of the river or run out in front of the fish as they are moving up stream. They become entangled in the meshes of the net, which holds them fast until they are hauled in. The purse seine is used extensively on large bodies of water, such as Puget Sound. A very long seine is used which is circled about a run of salmon and then drawn together at the bottom, is then hauled in. Title: Dragging in the nets - Fishing on the Columbia River, Oregon Year: 1925 More profitable means of taking salmon are found in the gill net, the purse seine, and the fish trap. The gill net is stretched partially across the channel of the river or run out in front of the fish as they are moving up stream. They become entangled in the meshes of the net, which holds them fast until they are hauled in. The purse seine is used extensively on large bodies of water, such as Puget Sound. A very long seine is used which is circled about a run of salmon and then drawn together at the bottom, is then hauled in. Close

• 10. [Image] Canned salmon

  	This slide shows a view of the warehouse with thousands of stored salmon tins. The cans are lacquered as soon as possible. This is also done by a machine through which the cans are run, coating them with ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Canned salmon Year: 1925 This slide shows a view of the warehouse with thousands of stored salmon tins. The cans are lacquered as soon as possible. This is also done by a machine through which the cans are run, coating them with a thin layer of lacquer which prevents rusting while stacked in the warehouse or on the shelves of the retail merchant. The final process is the labeling, which in the larger canneries is done by a labeling machine. The cans are run by belt through paste and the labels are rolled on the cans are dumped out as fast as two men can carry them away. Some canneries are provided with a weighing machine for the final testing of the finished product. The scales are very delicate, tripping off to one side the cans that are even very slightly under weight. These must be properly labeled as under weight and not sold with the general standard weight lot. Before shipment the cans must be crated. The cases or boxes in which the cans are packed for shipment come to the canneries knocked down and must be assembled and nailed. In the best grade of salmon the cans are often wrapped in paper by hand before packing in the cases, as shown by the slide. Title: Canned salmon Year: 1925 This slide shows a view of the warehouse with thousands of stored salmon tins. The cans are lacquered as soon as possible. This is also done by a machine through which the cans are run, coating them with a thin layer of lacquer which prevents rusting while stacked in the warehouse or on the shelves of the retail merchant. The final process is the labeling, which in the larger canneries is done by a labeling machine. The cans are run by belt through paste and the labels are rolled on the cans are dumped out as fast as two men can carry them away. Some canneries are provided with a weighing machine for the final testing of the finished product. The scales are very delicate, tripping off to one side the cans that are even very slightly under weight. These must be properly labeled as under weight and not sold with the general standard weight lot. Before shipment the cans must be crated. The cases or boxes in which the cans are packed for shipment come to the canneries knocked down and must be assembled and nailed. In the best grade of salmon the cans are often wrapped in paper by hand before packing in the cases, as shown by the slide. Close