Shoe, there's good water just across the way there, as FG said, and the mouth of the Kalama is just downstream, about a mile, and that's good water as well. Neither spot is a secret. Look for the boats. Look for the boats, just like yours, being steered by guys that are over 60 years old. 70 is better, and 80 is primo, but rare. Do what they do. Unless it's an 80 year old and he's just lying there with seagulls pecking at his eyes.
If you're anchoring up, it's best to join the end of an existing line, rather than trying to fit between them. You'll do better, everyone will be happier, and watching the guys next to you is educational. The well formed lines are usually regulars, who probably know something about the bottom shape and where the fish go. Kalama has a bit of a problem with people not forming these regular lines, which clogs the area up, and makes it harder to fight fish for everyone..
The fish are spread out enough that spot anxiety is unwarranted. The sealions seem to find plenty of fish out in the center of the river. I fish about six miles below Kalama, and the lines there stretch 1/4 mile out into the river, and they get fish all across that.
I'll be down there, putting in at daybreak, taking out at sunset both days. Say hi if you see me.