62 THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. 



113— OREGON CITY. (I'liintod 1848.) 

 114.— WA-SnA-MUS. (Painted 1817.) 

 Principal Chief of the Willamette Falls Indians. 



115— MARY AND ACHATA. (Painted 1847.) 

 Willamette Falls Squaws. This group belongs to the great family of Chlnooks, or Flat- 

 Heads. 



11(5— WILLAMETTE FALLS. ( Painted 1848.) 

 117— CASINO. (Painted 1848.) 

 This Chief is one of the Tlickitack Tribe, .and the principal Chief of all the Indians in- 

 habiting the Columbia River, from Astoria to the Cascades. In the plenitude of his power 

 he traveled in great state, and was often accompanied by a hundred slaves, obedient to his 

 slightest caprice. The bands over whom he presided paid him tribute on all the furs and 

 fish taken, as also upon the increase of their stock, to support him in this affluence. 



He was the petted chief of the Hudson's Bay Company, and through him they are un- 

 doubtedly much indebted for the quiet ascendancy they always maintained over these 

 tribes. 



It is said that on visiting Fort Vancouver, his slaves often carpeted the road, from the 

 landing to the fort, with beaver and other furs, a distance of a quarter of a mile ; and that 

 on his return, the officers of the Hudson Ba}' Company would take the furs, and carpet the 

 same distance with blankets and other Indian goods, as his recompense. He is now an old 

 man, having outlived his prosperity and posterity, to see a once numerous people reduced 

 to a few scattered lodges, which must soon disappear before the rapidly growing settlements 

 of the adventurous pioneers. 



lis.— PEO-PEO-MUX-MUX, ok YELLOW SERPENT. (Painted 1847.) 

 Principal Chief of the Walla- Wallas, commonly called by the Hudson's Bay Company, 

 Serpent Jaune. 



119.— TE-LO-KIKT, OB CRAW-FI5II WALKING FORWARD. 



Principal Chief of the Cayuses, and one of the principal actors in the inhuman butchery 

 of Wailetpu. Was hung at Oregon City, June 3d, 1850. 



120.— SHU-MA-HIC-CIE, or PAINTED SHIRT. (Painted 1847.) 

 One of the chief Cayuse Braves, and son of Te-lo-kikt, and one of the active murderers of 

 the Mission family. 



121.— TUM-SUC-KEE. 



Cayuse Brave. The great ringleader and first instigator of the Wailetpu massacre — waa 

 hung at Oregon City, June 3d, 1850. 



122.— WAIE-CAT— ONE THAT FLIES. 



Cayuse Brave and son of Tum-suc-kee. This man, though young, was an active partici- 

 pator in the massacre of Dr. Whitman, and committed many atrocities upon the defenceless 

 captives. He escaped the ignominious death which awaited those not more guilty than 

 himself. 



123. 



Massacre of Dr. Whitman's family at the Wailetpu Mission, in Oregon, 29th of November, 

 1847. 



124. 



Abduction of Miss Bewley from Dr. Whitman's mission. 



125.— CASCADES OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER. 

 126.— SALMON' FISHERY ON THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE COLUMBIA. 

 127.— MOUNT HOOD.- (OREGON.) 

 .28.— TIN-TIN-METZE. (Painted 1847.) 



A Nez Perc6 Chief. 



