WHULWHYPUM, ETC., ROBBERS. 245 
‘9. Tait-inapum. Base of Mount St. Helens, 
and headwaters of Cowlibz and Lewis rivers. 
‘3. Pishwanwapum (Yakima). Yakimaw, or 
Eyakema on Arrowsmith’s map, valley. 
‘4. Walla Wallapum. Walla-walla River and 
neighbourhood. 
(5, Wy-eilat (or Kyoose). Country running 
to the south of Walla-walla. 
‘6. Umatilla. Umatallow R. (Arrowsmith) 
and country extending thence westward to 
Dalles. 
‘7, Peloose. Entrance of Great Snake River 
and surrounding country. 
‘8. Wyampam. Falls of the Columbia above, 
and near the Dalles. 
‘T cannot give the numbers a these tribes, 
but would say at a venture, that in all they could 
not turn out more than 2000 able-bodied men. 
In former times, prior to the advent of. whites, the 
Whulwhypum used to plunder and kidnap the 
Chinooks of the Columbia River, whose country 
extended from the Dalles to the ocean; and the 
Pishwanwapum, better known by the name given 
them by the Colville Indians, “ Yakimaw,” did 
the same to the Nesquallies, Puyallips, and other 
tribes dwelling on Puget’s Island. By the Chi- 
nooks, the Whulwhypum were called Kliketat, 
