PAGE TWELVE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Treaty Indians
All Have Celilo
Fishing Rights
Salem, Nov 9 iU All Indian
tribes covered In the treaty the
federal government signed with
them In 1855 can be considered
"Columbia river Indians" and
have equal fishing rights In the
stream, Attorney general George
Neuncr said in an opinion handed
down Tuesday.
There has been an extended
dispute between the Celilo Indi
ans, who have considered them
selves entitled to exclusive fish
ing rights under the treaties, and
other tribes, particularly the
. Vakimas.
Neuncr wrote the opinion at re
quest of the state game commis
sion, which wanted to know the
extent of coverage of the Oregon
law which provides:
"The state game commission
shall furnish a permanent hunt
ing and fishing license, without
payment or fee, to all Columbia
river Indians who are eligible to
hunt and fish under the terms of
the treaty of 1955 between the Co
lumbia river Indians and the
United States of America."
Two Schools of Thought
One school of thought was that
the term, "Columbia river In
dian," applies only to Indians "re
siding at Celilo and not living on
any reservation."
But the regional director of the
office of Indian affairs expressed
the belief that the term does not
cover a specific tribe but is a gen
eral term "applied to several trib
es in the Columbia river area, in
cluding the Yakima, Umatilla and
Warm Springs Indians." i
Neuner said:
"We are inclined to follow the
latter view. It is noticed that the
1947 (Oregon state game) act
grants hunting and fishing licens
es to Columbia river Indians "who
are eligible to hunt and fish un
der the terms of the treaty of
1855 ..." actually there was no
treaty entered into in that year
with the 'Columbia river Indians'
as such ; rather, a series of treat
ies were promulgated in that
year which included the Palouse,
Klikitat and other Indian bands.
The said Indians ceded lands bor
dering on the Columbia river to
the United States, and in consid
eration therefor the treaty re
served to the Indians certain fish
ing and hunting privileges on the
streams running through and
bordering on their reservations,
and also the right 'of taking fish-i
at all usual and accustomed plac
es.' "
Similarity Noted
Neuner noted that a similar
treaty was entered into between
the Walla Walla Indians, which
included the Cayuses and Uma
tilla tribes, and the United States.
Said Neuner:
"The Indians of middle Oregon
entered into a similar treaty, ced
ing lands to the United States the
boundaries of which bordered on
the Columbia river, and were re
served the right to fish 'at all
other usual and accustomed sta
. tions.' "
The attorney general said that
the district court in a case of
United States versus Seufert
Bros. Co., found: "That a certain
portion of the south bank of the
Columbia river in (Wasco coun
. ty) was at the time of the trea
ty, always has been, and now is
one of the usual and, accustomed
fishing places belonging to and
possessed by the confederate
tribes and bands of Indians
known as the Yakima nation,
and decreed that the rights and
privileges to fish in common with
the citizens of the United States,
reserved by said Yakima nation
and guaranteed by the United
States to it in the treaty of 1855,
applies to all the usual and ac
customed fishing places on the
south bank or shore of the Co
lumbia river." Neuner added that
the U. S. supreme court had af
firmed this decree.
Neuner gave the opinion that
the provision in the amended Ore
gon statute relating to the treaty
of 1855 "refers to the treaties of
1855 between the United States
and the several Indian tribes
which ceded lands bordering on
the Columbia river ... to con
strue the statute as limiting the,
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
- ' , HAW-MAW.' THE T IT AIN'T FUNNY,
. ' , . - CHINESE COOIv WHO'S SOU FOOLS ITS
.-. CON WITH Utile) TH' A FORTY-MILS (
' nNTA MARIAN feEi. ClPE HE WONT
'--'. . 'ME NEVER ROOK If 6 ABLE TO COOL
- V HOS-MEtjETTEE RTC THREE VWv
LITTLE PLACT1CE- Y A-i IT IS--WHY
-',i C3V HE5ALCEAPY LET IT BE ;
W ' I BEEN PETTIS)' A SIT HIM OFFA J
T T Vv T . I) V THERE AM ( v THERE.'
-v. -(HOUR-' J v S
f the hot seat r' n,ystrjrv I
Redmond
Redmond, Nov. 9 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Moody were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Hopper home.
Ray Bessey and Joan were
among those wpo went horse
back riding in the Tumalo vicin
ity Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Morris and Keith Miller
of Sisters were involved in a car
wreck near the old Thonipon and
Young ranch Saturday night
Both young men escaped injury.
Air. and Mrs. Henry Kaske
went to Portland Saturday to
spend several days with relatives.
Mrs. Raskes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Meigs, will return
home with them.
Tom Cox, junior at Redmond
union high school, attended the
Red Cross regional council at
Hillsboro over the week end. The
council planned the 1949 Junior
Red Cross program. The group
also, listened to reports on local
service in various schools.
Westminster Fellowship group
met at the home of Sharon Mor
an Sunday night. The program,
led by Ellen Stacy, was a round
table discussion on, "Was Jere
miah Guilty of Treason?" The
hostess served refreshments to
the group. The next meeting will
be at the home of Bruce Rogers.
Mrs. W. L. Morris, who is a pa
tient in the Medical-Dental hos
pital, convalescing, according to
her daughter, Eileen.
Mr. and Mrs. William Minkler
aro- parents of a boy. The infant
is the second child of the Mink
lers. Harlow Allen, a brother of E.
Poffenbarger of Lower Bridge,
will leave this week for his sta
tion in Okinawa. Allen has been
home on a 30 day furlough.
Members of the Tumalo Saddle
club went riding along the Tum
alo rifle range in the vicinity of
me pumice pits Sunday.
Mrs. E. Scofield was a week
end visitor in Portland.
Virgil Ammons of Burns spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Fry, visiting his
two small daughters, Amber Jean
and LaVerne, who are making
their home with the Frys. Mrs.
Amnion died as, a result of polio
last month.
Mr. and Mrs. IS, Poffenbarger
of Lower Bridge visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pof
fenbarger Saturday.
Maurice F. Roberts will leave
Sunday for Los Angeles and
other California points to buy
spring merchandise.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reif
will lease the Bruce Balfour
ranch at Powell Butte. Mrs. Bal
four will move to Portland. Per
sonal property owned by Mrs.
Balfour was sold at auction Tues
day, Nov. 8.
The annual 4-H leaders ban
quet, sponsored by the chamber
of commerce, will be held Wed
nesday November 9 at 7 p.m. at
the Redmond hotel, according to
Donald L. Benscoter, county 4-H
club agent. M. A. Lynch will be
in charge of arrangements.
ROCK PART OF HOME
Belmont, Mass. ilP One wall
of the living room of Prof. Carl
Koch's home is a huge rock, part
of a natural ledge against wfjich
the house was built.
free hunting and fishing to Celilo
Indians would, in our opinion, be
placing a strained construction
upon the wording of the statute
as amended."
V) Diaper Rash
JlQ To cleanse tender parts,
Vs ease red, smarting skin,
S-vAv and hasten return of
comfort, use dependable
RESINDLS
f ARE YOU
rl Built Right In
1 The Wrong Places?
Have vonr honldrra itippnt
1 war. .r down? WIIKRKIK
Tl f TAILORING COMPANY ill
'I ,f fit you in a imart. iLim-
II II Mine mod.l.
U U Pure tiffin wool fibrin
Sail SS3.50 to 7. so
Topcoat ... I47.U lo 1(4
THE TAILOR SHOP
20 Minnesota. Phone 1212 J
Culver
Delicious!
.for snacks O
Atk lor HOOD'S CHEEZ'D POPCORN
SALTED NUT MEATS Other Product!
LJ V-7 .4 A . V-a. Ml1 V. IMf
Culver, Nov. 9 (Special) The
Haystack grange II. k. club met
last Tucsduy afternoon nt the
home of -Mrs. Marion South.
There wre seven members pit's
ent and the afternoon was spent
in making paper flowers to use
on stage at our next Pomona
meeting on December 3. Mem
bers present were Mrs. Guy Cor
win, Mrs. L. M. Homey, Mrs.
L, A. MacDoil, Mrs. Francis
Clark, Mrs. Ry Garmon, Mrs.
George MncQuitm and Mrs. H. E.
Keeney. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess, Mrs. South.
Mrs.J. P. Read and Mrs. Vern
Merchant were Redmond and
Bend business visitors Thursday.
Recent visitors at the Herschel
Bubal home were Paul Hovorton
of Kirksville, Mo., and Bill Ross
of Redding, Calif. They were on
their way noma after spending
two years on Guam.
Mr, and Mrs. John Schotiecker
have started to build a new house
on their runch. west of tw-
Mr. and Mrs. Cco) Allred and
family of Moses lake visited g
tew days at ti Joe Varbt'l hprpe.
Mr. and Mrs, Rlthrd Bowman
and family of Portland were here
over the week end to attend the
wedding of ther son Gqrih, to
Miss Bonnie Young. The young
people were married last Sunday
In Redmond at the Christian
church and after a short wedding
trip will be at hopie on their
ranch east of town.
The next O.P.O. club meeting
will be an all day affair at the
home of. Mrs. Leonard Grant, op
Thursday, Nov. IT. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Denton
returned Monday after visiting
several days u-ith their son, War
ren, and family at Bonanza, and
with friends at Klamath Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gumm of
Portland were recent visitors at
the Lee Row home.
Mrs. Herschel Read and Mrs.
Dave Lant Jr. Mis. C. H. Hag
man and daughter, Lorelei, and
Mrs. H. E. Keeney were shopping
In Redmond Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas and Mrs.
Nora Brown were hostesses to
the O.D.O. club at the Thomas
home in Redmond Thursday
night. A 7 o'clock dinner was
served to the following members:
Mrs. Ed Weaver, Mrs. John Hen
derson, Mrs. Harry Windom, .Mrs.
Hazel Cate, Mrs. Muriel King.
Mrs. Pearl Welgand antj Mrs.
Jack Weigand. From Culver were
Mrs. Reuver Jenkins, Mrs, Mor-
Student Body
Play Rehearsed
Double casts of "l!t Who llesl
tates," high school student body
play, are winding up weeks of xv-hem-sals,
and will put final touch
es on their impersonations to In
ready for the curtain cull Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. 17 and 18,
Miss Grave Mary Linn, director,
said today.
Members of the cast to apicur
Thursday night are Jimmy Mar
tin, Eileen Snvlson, Martha Smith.
rls Bockwlth, Mrs. J. M. lloinev,
Mrs. W. V. Merchant, Mm. J. 1'.
Read, Mrs. C. R. Hagman, Mrs.
Thco Hubbard, Mrs. II. E. Keen
ey. Two visitors, Mrs. Ed Moll
man and Helen Keeney were pres
out. After the business meeting
court whist was played.
Mr. and Mrs. H, ' E. Keeney.
their son. Russell, and family of
Spray; Helen Keeney of Heilniond
nnd Mrs, Jerry Fnlkowskl nml
baby were Sunday dinner dinner
guests at the John Henderson
home In Redmond Tte occasion
was Mr. and Mil. H. E. Kecnev's
wedding annlversnrv and the
birthday of Mrs. Fnlkowskl.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Entiikln.
Mr. and Mi's. Dwayne Hagamnn.
Garth Bowman, Lyle Greenwood.
Bonnie Young and Lnrell liar
man were served a waffle nnd elk
steak dinner last Friday night nt
the C, R. Hagman home.
llessle MeCiirlhv, Myrnn IV
Hunco, I Mime N'ewliind. Esther
lliiwc.s. 1'iiiila Smith, Hill Nlska
licit. Ma.xint' Aihteison, Hubert
Me l'im v and I'l.iieuee Neumann.
The follulni: will perdu in I'll
d.'iy nlghl: Similes i'luw furil.
Marilyn llrtiwu, Mildivil t'lnipp.
Ports Asplnwnll, Henry Meilii liin.
Ccoi'kuiiii Wlnslow, I'aul Ithoails.
N'mllne I'ephi, JacMc Marshall.
Jf inline llaii.sun, Gerald Wood,
and Clarence Neumann.
Tickets lire available at City
drug store or from any east
menilH r, Miss I. Inn said.
Use classified nds In The llulle
tin tor uiilck results.
Furniture
Refinishing
WOOD or MKT A!,
ltleneliliiK
(iriilnliiK
Minor Itepnlrs
KI.MF.lt AI.I.KN'S
Nu-Finish Shop
riimio 3(itl. I llcnd. Ore.
HA VB A HE I DEL BERG
I r
A
BHANO
NAMI
D1SIUIIU li;i IN IIKM) ItV IIAI.NKS lUSTItllll TINti ( .
let SMITH do your
WIRING
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
G-E I.AMPS HU STOCK
uorsKHoi.n Arri.iANCES
LNIMiKSAL RANGES
SMITH
ELECTRIC
1183 Walt Phone 98
. ,
zo xrw cm w'
How good" can coffee be? Change to Coldcn West and know.
Richer flavor greets you with your first fragrant sip. And that
extra richness pays off in savings, tool Just make it as usual
regular-drip-SileJC. There's a Colden West grind for every
method. But use 13 leu. That's 20 extra cups of coffco
enjoyment per pound. That'i a saving of up to 18tf.
PAYDAY SPECIALS Thurs. - Sat., November 10 -12
fteDURKE
Grado AA
E OLEO lb. 29c
BOREN
SOAP
Thrift size 53c
Large size 27c
Giant size 79c
GERBER'S BABY FOOD 3 cans 25c
JELLO 6 flavors 3 pkgs. 23c
WESTERN Plus Deposit
CASE
$2.98
KELLOGG'S PEP 8 oz. pkg. 15c
Keltogg's CORN FLAKES 13 oz. pkg. 18c
DIAMOND
WAXEP PAPER m ft. rj 19c
HUDSON HOUSE
Cranberry Sauce 300 , J 5c
Week Days: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays: Open 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
LYONS CASH AWECE?
South 3rd St.
FREE Delivery FREE Parking
Phone 91
b THE MELLOW Tflsrg
J THAT VE OLD"" "ElV,
.1 AM
You . - A SHERLOK HOLMES
AND SEEK
Imperial i m4o by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. h6 proof.
70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois.
d' K
Shrine
Benefit Dance
Pine Forest Grange Hall
THURSDAY, NOV. 10th
Music by
Omer ZilfmarTs Orchestra
Admission: '1.00 Person
Al proceed of Ihe Uanee will k Id (lie erlipled clillilri n
- at the Hlirlncr llimpl al In I'urlland,
spack ( OLitmsy
DROOKS.SCANLON INC, and
- THE SHEVUN-HIXON COMPANY
'm
WHO'S WHO IN BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASII Mil) l)l!ti:( TOKV
OF KKLIAnLK Bl'SINKSS AM) PKOI FSSIONAL OFFICIOS
R4
Btriqorn
or S
ervico
All TyiMn of Mik IihiiIcmI
Hervlce On
REFRIGERATORS
IIOCSKMOLII
COMMKIKIAI.
Oregon Equipment Co.
I HA K. OriwiiwiHHl I'hllllH MMH
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
Itaimlta anil Hat Bluekliix
Capitol Cleaners
HUT Willi
I'hnn fi'M
COMA1KKCIAL I'ltlNTLN'O
OF (JCALITV
PIIOTOfJKAPIIIC OFI'SICT
LF.TTF.KPKKSS
The Dend Bulletin
OIL BURNERS
STKAM, HOT WATKIt nnd
VVAIJM Alll KVMTIC.MS.
Oregon Heating Co.
mil IMewnri!
Cull fil.'l, duy or iiIkIiI.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACT WIRING
All Type
G. IC. LAMPS
ItANGK ItKPAIItlNf;
WIKINU AIATKKIALS
BILL'S ELECTRIC
UU Hill at On-enwoud
Phoiii; l lli .l
For NlKht CallH Phone Bin It
MONUMENTS
For Monument apt! Markora
In world' flnmt frranlMiii,
liiiitriinf.MHl nntlHfiuaioii,
Your Cemetery Mexbm
Ray Carlson
KM GiMiricIa
Phone KHX M
SERVICE
ltirrl(rnllin
Water I'limpN
WhmIiIiih iMucliltu-s
Oil ll.iuler. ami Oil
Oil lliirni'm
Albn lilueliio Molor rinrvli'U
Mike's Electric; Repair
Shop
1010 (Ittlve.lon I'liune K1V
CESSPOOL SPRVICE
Cesspool & Septic Tanks
tHiiplete 8itrvlee
llml of lulu i iiriilHhi-il
Our iHirloilleul IiihihcIIiiii will
liinurH you miiru eflliilent
operation.
B. F. Rhodes & Son
Plioiin Still W or 71 VV
ROOFING
Hlll.Mil.KS 8IDINO
1NHULATJON HOOFING
l'reo r.HllinaleH Given
Clio Our F.uay I'uyiiivnt Plan
Central Oregon
Roofing Co.
HitS HoimI I'lmiir 12711
TILLING
M-E Rotary Tillers
Custom Rotary Tilling
Now I IIiii lileiil (hue lo put
Unit Harden In Hhape!
NEWLAND'S
(Jltl l .MIIM SIO MIKSKItY
Ml K. Ki-wuril
I'lioneiti IKilW 1 1,11 W