Spilyay tymoo. (Warm Springs, Or.) 1976-current, June 26, 2013, Page 9, Image 9

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    Pgge 9
June 26, 2013
Spilygy Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
Tribal Council Summaries - June 2013
June 3, 2013
T rustee update was, given
1. M e m b e rs P re s e n t:
D e lv is H e a th ,
Jo seph
M oses, E ugene G reene, Jr.,
E v a lin e P a tt, R a y m o n d
Tsum pti, Sr., R euben Henry,
O rvi.e D a n z u k a , S c o tt,
M o ses, A lfre d S m ith , Jr.,
Carlos Smith, K ahseussjack-
so n , R h o n d a S m ith , R e­
corder.
2. M otion to adopt R eso ­
lu tio n 11,762, R em oval o f
W arm Springs F orest P ro d ­
ucts Indu stry B oard o f D i­
rectors; m o tio n by Jo sep h ;
second by R euben; Jo s e p h /
Yes, E v alin e/Y es, C a rlo s /
Yes, Scott/Y es, R euben/Y es,
D e lv is /Y e s , A lf r e d /Y e s ,
O rvie/Y es, R ay m o n d /N o ; 8
yes, 1 no, 0 abstain.
3. A p p roved to have a
W arm Springs F orest P ro d ­
ucts In d u stry B oard M eet­
ing, Ju n e 5, 2013. J o s e p h /
Yes, E v alin e/Y es, C a rlo s /
Yes, K ah seu ss/Y es, S c o tt/
Yes, R eu b en /Y es, D e lv is /
Yes, A lfred/Y es, O rvie/Y es,
R aym ond/A bstain. 9 yes, 0
no, 1 abstain
4. Agency Superintendent
U pdate was given
5.
O ffic e
o f S p e c ia l
6. A pproved salm on re­
quest fo r R eturn o f the Val­
ley P eo p le g athering, Ju n e
16-13, 2013 in Boise Idaho;
m otio n by Scott; second by
R euben;
E v a lin e /Y e s ,
K ah seu ess/Y es, S cott/Y es,
R e u b e n /Y e s, D e lv is /Y e s ,
A lf r e d /Y e s , O r v ie /X e s ,
R aym ond/A bstain. 7 yes, 0
no, 1 abstain.
7. D i s c u s s i o n w ith a
tribal m em b er, this m atter
w ill b e ta k e n c a re o f b y
M ichael Collins, interim Sec­
retary Treasurer, w ith a re­
p o rt back to Tribal Council.
Springs F orest P roducts In ­
dustry and V an Port.
4. M o tio n to h av e th e
Secretary-Treasurer contact
Mr. Paul Breckinridge. M o­
tio n by O rv ie; seco n d by
Carlos; O rvie/Y es, A lfred /
Yes, D elvis/Y es, S cott/Y es,
K ahseuss/Y es, Carlos/Yes. 6
yes, 0 no, 0 abstain
5. Public Utilities G eneral
M anagers R ep o rt
6. Vital Stat Report.
7. Spilyay T ym oo R eport.
8. K W SO R eport.
9. P lanning Report.
10. G o v ern m en t A ffairs
A dm inistration R eport.
11. E xecutive Session —
W SFPI.
June 4, 2013
1. M e m b e rs P re s e n t:
Delvis H eath, A lfred Smith,
J r ., E v a lin e P a tt, S c o tt
M o s e s, O rv ie D a n z u k a ,
K ah seu ss Ja c k s o n , C arlo s
Smith
2. M otion to adopt R eso ­
lu tio n 11,763 M o to rsp o rts
R e fe re n d u m . M o tio n b y
Scott; second by Kahseuss;
O r v ie /Y e s , A lf r e d /Y e s ,
D e lv is /Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s ,
K ahseuss/Y es, Carlos/Yes; 6
yes, 0 no, 0 abstain.
3.
D i scu ssed
W arm
tio n b y S c o tt; s e c o n d by
R euben;
J o s e p h /Y e s ,
E v a lin e /Y e s , C a rlo s /Y e s ,
K a h se u ss/Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s,
R e u b e n /Y e s , D e lv is /Y e s ,
A lfr e d /Y e s ,. O r v ie /Y e s ,
R aym ond/Y es; 10 yes, 0 no,
0 abstain.
4. A d o p ted R e so lu tio n
11,765 B o n d A p p lic a tio n
N o te; m o tio n by Scott; sec­
o n d by Reuben; Joseph/Y es,
E v a lin e /Y e s , C a rlo s /Y e s ,
K a h se u ss/Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s,
R e u b e n /Y e s , D e lv is /Y e s ,
A lf r e d /Y e s , O r v ie /Y e s ,
R aym ond A bstain; 9 yes, 0
no, 1 abstain.
June 12,2013
3. A d o p ted R eso lu tio n
1 1,764 L e tte r o f C o n d i­
tions; fo r signing authority,
delegation and secure; M o­
1. M em bers Present: J o ­
seph M oses, D elvis H eath,
A lfred S m ith, Jr., E u g en e
G re e n e , Jr., E v alin e P a tt,
R euben Henry, Scott Moses,
K ah se u ss Ja c k s o n , C arlos
Sm ith, R h o n d a Sm ith, R e­
corder.
2. W elcom e new Secre­
tary-Treasurer, Jake Suppah.
3. In tro d u c tio n o f Blue
Stone g roup m em bers.
4. Teleco U pdate — Blue
Stone.
5. G eo Visions U pdate —
Blue Stone.
6. Ventures U pdate — Blue
Stone.
three and no t exceeding five,
eighty acres; to a family o f six
persons, and n o t exceeding
ten, one hundred and twenty
acres; and to each family over
ten in number, twenty acres for
each additional three members.
And the President may pro­
vide such rules and regulations
as will secure to the family in
case o f the death o f the head
thereof the possession and en­
joym ent o f such perm anent
hom e and the im provem ent
thereon; and he may, at any
time, at his discretion, after such
person or family has made lo­
cation on the land assigned as
a perm anent hom e, issue a
patent to such person or fam­
ily for such assigned land, con­
ditioned that the tract shall not
be aliened or leased for a longer
term than two years and shall
be exempt from levy, sale, or
forfeiture, w hich condition
shall continue in force until a
State constitution embracing
such lands within its limits shall
have been formed, and the leg­
islature o f the State shall re­
move the restrictions.
Provided, however, T hat
no State legislature shall re­
move the restrictions herein
provided for w ithout the con­
sent o f Congress.
A nd provided, also, T hat if
any person or family shall at
any time neglect or refuse to
occupy or till a portion o f the
land assigned and on which
they have located,- or shall roam
from place to place indicating a
desire to abandon his home,
the President may, if the patent
shall have been issued, revoke
the same, and if no t issued,
cancel the assignment, and may
also withhold from such per­
son, or family, their portion o f
the annuities, or other money
due them, until they shall have
returned to such perm anent
home and resumed the pur­
suits o f industry, and in de­
fault o f their return the tract
may be declared abandoned,
and th e re a fte r assigned to
some other person or family
o f Indians residing on said res­
ervation.
ARTICLE 6. The annuities
o f the Indians shall n o t be
taken to pay the debts o f indi­
viduals.
ARTICLE 7. The confeder­
ated bands acknowledge their
dependence on the Government
o f the United States, and prom ­
ise to be friendly with all the citi­
zens thereof, and pledge them ­
selves to comm it no depreda­
tion on the property o f said citi­
zens; and should any one or
more o f the Indians Violate this
pledge, and the fact be satisfac­
torily proven before the agent,
the property taken shall be re­
turned, or in default thereof, or
if injured or destroyed, compen­
sation may be made by the Gov­
ernm ent out o f their annuities;
nor will they make war on any
other tribe o f Indians except in
self-defense, but submit all mat­
ters o f difference between them
and other Indians to the G ov­
ernm ent o f the United States,
or its agents for decision, and
abide thereby; and if any o f the
said Indians commit any depre­
dations on other Indians, the
same rule shall prevail as that
prescribed in the case o f depre­
dations against citizens; said
Indians further engage to sub­
m it to and observe all laws,
rules, and regulations which may
be prescribed by the U nited
States for the governm ent o f
said Indians.
A RTICLE 8. In order to
prevent the evils o f intem per­
ance among said Indians, it is
hereby provided, that if any one
o f them shall drink liquor to
excess, or procure it for others
to drink, his or her proportion
o f the annuities may be with­
held from him or her for such
time as the President may deter­
mine.
ARTICLE 9. The said con­
fed erated b an d s agree th a t
whensoever, in the opinion o f
th e P resident o f the U nited
States, the public interest may
require it, that all roads, high­
ways, and railroads shall have the
right o f way through the reser­
vation herein designated, or
which may at any time hereafter
be set apart as a reservation for
said Indians.
This treaty shall be obligatory
on the contracting parties as
Soon as the same shall be rati­
fied by the President and Senate
o f the United States. •
In testimony w hereof, the
said Joel Palmer, on the part o f
June 5, 2013
1. M e m b e rs P re s e n t:
Delvis H eath, Jo sep h Moses,
A lfred Smith, E ugene A us­
tin G re e n e , E v alin e P a tt,
R a y m o n d T s u m p ti, Sr.,
Reuben H enry, Scott M oses,
O rv ie D an zu k a, K ahseuss
J a c k s o n , C a rlo s S m ith ,
R honda Smith, Recorder.
2. K -8 School U pdate.
7. W arm Springs F orest
P roducts Industry U pdate >
Blue Stone.
8. M otion to approve let­
te^ r e g a r d in g M t. H o o d
M eadbws Parking Im prove­
m ents EIS 26954; m otion by
S c o tt; s e c o n d by C arlo s;
E v a lin e / N o , C arlo s/Y es,
K a h se u ss/Y e s , S co tt/Y e s,
D elv is/Y es, A lfred /Y es; 5
yes, 1 no, 0 abstain.
June 17,2013
1. M e m b e rs p r e s e n t:
Delvis H eath, Joseph Moses,
A lfred S m ith, Jr., E u g en e
G re e n e , Jr., E v alin e P a tt,
R aym ond Tsum pti, R euben
H enry, S cott M oses, O rvie
D anzuka, K ahseuss Jackson,
Carlos Smith, Rhonda Smith,
Recorder.
2. Legislative U p d ate —
W ashington D C.
3. A d o p ted R eso lu tio n
11.768 W illa m e tte F alls
2013 E el Season; m otion by
S cott; S econd by R euben;
E v a lin e /Y e s ,. C a rlo s /Y e s,
K a h se u ss/Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s,
R e u b e n /Y e s, D e lv is /Y e s,
R aym ond/Y es.
4. A d o p ted R e so lu tio n
11.769 K -8 School C ontrac­
tor; m otion by Carlos; sec­
o n d by Reuben; Joseph/Y es,
E v a lin e /Y e s , C a rlo s /Y e s ,
K a h se u ss/Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s /
R e u b e n /Y e s , D e lv is /Y e s ,
R aym ond/ A bstain.
5. Tribal C ouncil p o ll to
cancel Tribal Council agenda
item s for June 18,19, 20 due
to the death o f a tribal elder;
J o s e p h /Y e s , E v a lin e /Y e s ;
C arlo s/Y es, K a h seu ss/Y es,
S c o tt/Y e s , R e u b e n /Y e s ,
D e lv is /Y e s , A lf r e d /Y e s ,
O rvie/Y es, R aym ond/Y es.
6. A d o p te d R e s o lu tio n
11.770 Tribal T ransportation
Im provem ent Program ; m o ­
tio n by S c o tt; s e c o n d by
R euben;
J o s e p h /Y e s ,
E v a lin e /Y e s , C a rlo s /Y e s ,
K a h s e u s s /Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s ,
R e u b e n /Y e s , D e lv is /Y e s ,
A lf r e d /Y e s ,
O r v ie /Y e s ,
R aym ond/Y es.
7. L egislative U p d a te ¡3
Salem.
8. Executive Session.
9. A d o p te d R e s o lu tio n
11.771 E nrollm ents; m o tio n
by C a rlo s ; s e c o n d by
K ahseuss;
C a r lo s /Y e s ,
K a h s e u s s /Y e s , S c o tt/Y e s ,
R e u b e n /Y e s , A lfr e d /Y e s ,
O rvie/Y es, Raym ond/Y es.
10. M u lti D is c ip lin a ry
Child A buse Team U pdate.
The Treaty of 1855
(Continued from page 7)
All o f which several sums
o f money shall be expended for
the use and benefit o f the con­
federated bands, under the di­
rection o f the President o f the
United States, who may from
time to time, at his discretion
determ ine w hat p ro p o rtio n
thereof shall be expended for
such objects as in his judgment
will prom ote their well-being
and advance them in civiliza­
tion; for their moral improve­
ment and education; for build­
ing, opening and fencing farms,
breaking land, providing teams,
stock, agricultural implements,
seeds, &c.; for clothing, provi­
sions, and tools; for medical
purposes, providing mechanics
and farmers, and for arms and
am m unition.
ARTICLE 3. The United
States agree to pay said Indians
th e additional sum o f fifty
tho u san d dollars, a p o rtio n
w hereof shall be applied to the
payment for such articles as may
be advanced them at the time
o f signing this treaty, and in
providing, after the ratification
thereof and prior to their re­
moval, such articles as may be
deemed by the President essen­
tial to their want; for the erec­
tion o f buildings on the reser­
vation, fencing and opening
farm s; fo r th e p u rchase o f
team s, farm ing im plem ents,
clothing and provisions, tools,
seeds, and for the payment o f
employees; and for subsisting
the Indians the first year after
their removal.
ARTICLE 4. In addition to
the considerations specified the
United States agree to erect, at
suitable points on the reserva­
tion, one sawmill and one flour-
in g -m ill; su itab le h o s p ita l
buildings; one School-house;
one blacksmith-shop with a tin
and a gunsm ith-shop thereto
a tta c h e d ; o n e w agon and
plough maker shop; and for one
sawyer, one miller, one-super­
intendent o f farming opera­
tions, a farmer, a physician, a
schoolteacher, a blacksmith, and
à wagon and plough maker, a
dwelling house and the requi­
site outbuildings for each; and
to purchase and keep in repair
for the time specified for fur­
nishing employees all necessary
mill-fixtures, mechanics' tools,
medicines and hospital stores,
b o o k s an d s ta tio n e ry fo r
schools, and furniture for em­
ployees.
The U nited States further
engage to secure and pay for the
services and subsistence, for the
term o f fifteen years, o f one
farmer, one blacksmith, and one
wagon and plough maker; and
for the term o f twenty years, o f
one physician, one sawyer, one
miller, one superintendent o f
farming operations, and one
school teacher.
The United States also en­
gage to erect four dwelling-
houses, one for the head chief
o f the confederated bands, and
one each for the U pper and
Low er D e C hutes bands o f
Walla-Wallas, and for the Was-
copum band o f Wascoes, and
to fence and plough for each o f
the said chiefs ten acres o f land;
also to pay the head chief o f the
confederated bands a salary o f
five hundred dollars per annum
for twenty years, commencing
six m onths after the three prin­
cipal bands named in this treaty
shall have removed to the reser­
vation, or as soon thereafter as a
head chief should be elected:
A nd provided, also, T h at at
any time when by the death, res­
ignation, o r rem oval o f the
chief selected, there shall be a
vacancy and a successor ap­
pointed or selected, the salary,
th e dw elling, and im p ro v e­
ments shall be possessed by said
successor, so long as he shall
occupy the position as head
chief; so also with reference to
the dwellings and im p ro v e­
ments provided for by this treaty
for the head chiefs o f the three
principal bands named.
ARTICLE 5. The President
may, from time to time, at his
discretion, cauSe the whole, or
such portion as he may think
proper, o f the tract that may
now or hereafter be set apart as
a perm anent hom e for these
Indians, to be surveyed into lots
and assigned to such Indians o f
the confederated bands as may
wish to enjoy the privilege, and
locate thereon permanently.
To a single' p e rso n over
twenty-one years o f age, forty
acres; to a family o f two per­
sons, sixty acres; to a family o f
the United States, and the un­
dersigned, chiefs, headmen, and
delegates o f the said confeder­
ated bands, have hereunto set
th e ir han d s and seals, this
twenty-fifth day o f June, eigh­
teen hundred fifty-five.
Joel Palmer, Superintendent
o f Indian Affairs, O.T.
W asco: M ark. W illiam
Chenook. Cush Kella.
Lower D e Chutes: Stock-
etley Iso.
U pper
De
C h u tes:
Simtustus. Locksquissa. Shick-
ame. Kuck-up.
Tenino: Alexsee. Talekish.
' D og River Wasco: Walachin.
Tah Symph. Ash-ha-chat. Che-
wot-nleth. Te-cho. Sha-qually.
Louis. Yise. Stamite. Ta-cho.
Penop-teyot. Elosh-kish-kie.
A m . Z elic. K c-chac. T anes
Salmon. Ta-kos. David. Sowal-
we. P o stie. Y aw an-shew it.
Own-aps. Kossa. Pa-wash-ti-
mane, Ma-we-nit. Tipso. Jim.
Peter. Na-yoct Wal-tacom. Cho-
kalth. Pal-sta. Mission John. Le
Ka-ya. La-wit-chin. Low-las.
Thomson. Charley. Copeforrtia.
Wa-toi-mettla. Ke-la. Pa-ow-ne.
Kuck-up. Poyet. Ya-wa-clax.
Tam-cba-wit. Tam-mo-yo-cam.
Was-ca-can. Talle Kish. Waleme
Toach,Site-we-loch. Ma-ni-nect.
Pich-kan. Pouh-que. Eye-eya.
Kam-kus. Sim-yo. Kas-la-chin.
P io -sh o -sh e . M o p -p a-m an .
Sho-es. Ta-modits. Ka-lim. Ta-
yes. W as-en-w as. E -y ath
Kloppy. Paddy. Sto-quin. Char-
ley-man. Ile-cho. Pate-cham.
Y an-che-w oc. Y a-toch-la-le,
Alpy. Pich. William. Peter. Ischa
Ya. George. Jim.'Se-ya-las-ka.
H a-lai-kola. P ierro. A shdo-
wash. Paya-tilch. Sae-pa-waltcha.
Shalquilkey. Wa-qual-lol. Sim-
kui-kui. Wacha-chiley. Chi-kal-
kin. Squa-yash. ShaK a. Keaui-
sene. Che-chis. Sche-noway.
S cho-ley, W e-ya-thley.- Pa-
leyathley. Keyath. I-poth-pal. S.
Kolps. Walimtalin. Tash Wick.
Hawatch-can. Ta-wait-cla. Patoch
S n o rt. T achins. C om ochal.
Passayei. Watan-cha. Ta-wash.
A -nouth-shot. Hanwake. Pata-
la-set. T ash-w eict. W escha-
m a to lla .' C h le -m o c h le -m o ,
Quae-ms. Skuilts. Panospam.
Stolameta. Tamayechotote. Qua-
losh-kin. Wiska Ka. Che-lo-tha.
Wetone-yath. We-ya-lo-cho-wit.
Y oka-nolth. W acha-ka-polle.
Ken-he. Ash-ka-wish. Pasquai.
Wasso-kui. Quaino-sath. Cha-
ya-tem a. W a-ya-lo-chol-w it.
Flitch Kui Kui. Walcha Kas.
Watch-tla. Enias.
Signed in presence o f Wm.
C. McKay, secretary o f treaty, O.
T.
R.R. T h o m p so n , In d ia n
agent.
R. B. Metcalfe, Indian sub­
agent.
C. Mespotie. John Flett, in­
terpreter.
D om inick Jo n d ro n , his x
mark, interpreter.
Mathew D ora, his x mark,
interpreter.
(Note: each o f the tribal signa­
tories signed with “his x mark".)
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10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ph. 541-553-1041
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