Here is the link to the news release:
Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission News Release


SALEM – The Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission Friday supported splitting the allowable impacts to wild fish during this year's Columbia River spring chinook fisheries 40-50 percent to the commercial fishery and 50-60 percent to the sport fishery.

Decisions on the 2004 Columbia spring chinook sport and commercial fisheries will be made Feb. 5 in Oregon City by the states of Oregon and Washington meeting as the Columbia River Compact. The first harvest is expected to begin later in February.

Biologists estimate the policy guidance could result in a total mainstem harvest of about 50,000 spring chinook, split for sport anglers and the commercial fishing industry.


The way this would work out for harvest is as follows:
(by my calculations)

50% commercial to 50% sport impact:
Commercial Harvest: 17,500 total
Sport Angler Harvest: 32,500 total

40% commercial to 60% sport impact:
Commercial Harvest: 13,250 total
Sport Angler Harvest: 36,750 total