It is rather large, which suggests that it may have served as a knife point. It is from the head of Priest Rapids and was collected and presented by Mrs. J. B. Davidson. Double notched arrow points are found in the Nez Perce region.[51] The seventh is chipped from pale fulvous chalcedony and is from the surface at the same place. The eighth is chipped from similar material and was found near by. The ninth is made of opaline whitish chalcedony and is from the same place. The tenth is chipped from yellow agate, and somewhat resembles a drill, while the eleventh is of brown horn stone, both of them being from the surface near the head of Priest Rapids. [48] Photographs by Mr. Wm. C. Orchard. [49] Cf. Spinden, Fig. 16, Plate VII. [50] Cf. Spinden, Fig. 14, Plate VII. [51] Cf. Spinden, Fig. 15, Plate VII. [Illustration: Fig. 2 (202-8364). Chipped Point made of Chalcedony. From the surface, near the head of Priest Rapids. 1/2 nat. size.] [Illustration: Fig. 3 (202-8336). Chipped Point made of White Chalcedony. From the surface, near the head of Priest Rapids. 1/2 nat. size.] [Illustration: Fig. 4. Serrated Chipped Point made of Petrified Wood. From Priest Rapids. 1/2 nat. size. (Drawn from a sketch. Original in the collection of Mr. Mires.)] The twelfth which is chipped from clove brown jasper was found on the surface of the Cherry Creek camp site near Ellensburg. The thirteenth is made of reddish white chert and was found on the surface near the mouth of Wenas Creek. The fourteenth is of pale yellow chalcedony and comes from the surface near the head of Priest Rapids. Most of these specimens seem to be suitable for arrow points, although some of them probably served for use as knives. [Illustration: Fig. 5. Chipped Point made of Obsidian. From Priest Rapids. 1/2 nat. size. (Drawn from a sketch. Original in the collection of Mr. Mires.)] [Illustration: Fig. 6. (T-21184, II-180.) Fragment of a leaf-shaped Point made of Chert. From Wallula near the Columbia River, Oregon. Collected by Judge James Kennedy in 1882. 1/2 nat. size.] _Points Rubbed out of Stone._ No points rubbed out of stone have been found in this region, although it will be remembered that two such points were found in the Thompson River region[52] and were thought to represent an intrusion from the coast where they were common as in the Fraser Delta[53] at both Port Hammond and Eburne where they are more than one half as numerous as the chipped points, and at Comox[54] where at least seven of this type to three chipped from stone were found. They were also found at Saanich,[55] where they were in proportion of nineteen to twenty-four, near Victoria[56] and on the San Juan Islands.[57] [52] Smith, (c), p. 409. [53] Smith, (a), pp. 141 and 143. [54] Smith, (b), p. 308. [55] Smith, (b), p. 332. [56] P. 357 and 358, _ibid._ [57] P. 380, _ibid._