The human figure with feather headdress indicated by ten lines shown in Fig. 1, Plate XIV is all in red. It is the next to the westernmost pictograph at this site. It is 457 mm. high, the ends of the legs are 279 mm. apart, the tip of the arms 254 mm., the width of the headdress 229 mm. and the height of the middle feather 101 mm. There are four horizontal red lines on the overhanging column above the figure.[358] Fig. 2, Plate XIV shows human heads with feather headdresses in white.[359] Fig. 1, Plate XV shows similar human heads with feather headdresses also in white.[360] Fig. 2, Plate xv shows human heads with feather headdresses in white and a double star figure in white and red.[361] Plate XVI[362] shows human heads with feather headdresses in white and red. In addition, Fig. 2 shows the advertisement of a modern business man over the pictographs. Some of the pictographs at the same place have every alternate radiating line in red, while others are in white. [358] Museum negative no. 44479, 4-4 taken from the east. First reproduced in Smith, (g), Fig. 2, Plate VIII. [359] Museum negative no. 44483, 4-8 from the north. First reproduced _Ibid._, Fig. 1, Plate VIII. [360] Museum negative no. 44485, 4-10 from the north. [361] Museum negative no. 44480, 4-5 from the north. [362] Museum negatives nos. 44486, 4-11, 44487 4-12 from the north. Mr. G. R. Shafer informed me that he knows of painted rocks in the Teton River Valley, 20 miles above the Nelson Bridge, which crosses the Naches a short distance above the mouth of Cowiche Creek. Mr. W. H. Wilcox of North Yakima stated to me that there are pictures on rocks on the west side of the Columbia River ten miles south of Wenatchee. Bancroft[363] refers to painted and "carved" pictures on the perpendicular rocks between Yakima and Pisquouse. According to Mallery, "Capt. Charles Bendire, U. S. Army, states in a letter that Col. Henry C. Merriam, U. S. Army, discovered pictographs on a perpendicular cliff of granite at the lower end of Lake Chelan, lat. 48° N., near old Fort O'Kinakane, on the upper Columbia River. The etchings appear to have been made at widely different periods, and are evidently quite old. Those which appeared the earliest were from twenty-five to thirty feet above the present water level. Those appearing more recent are about ten feet above water level. The figures are in black and red colors, representing Indians with bows and arrows, elk, deer, bear, beaver, and fish. There are four or five rows of these figures, and quite a number in each row. The present native inhabitants know nothing whatever regarding the history of these paintings."[364] Apparently only paintings are meant. [363] Bancroft, IV., p. 735; Lord, II, pp. 102 and 260; Gibbs, I, p. 411. [364] Mallery, p. 26.