That's not a good idea. Most fan headers are rated at 1 amp and around 15 watts. Each of those fans are drawing 3W and .25A, so putting four on the header would have it right at max and could burn your header out. Ideally you only have one fan per header, but obviously that won't work for you.
The fans are PWM fans, but you may not realize that chassis header is not PWM - the 4th pin is non-functional. If you're looking to exercise PWM control over the fans, you have to connect them to the CPU fan header as that's the only true PWM connector. One option that will solve your power and control problem is getting a PWM fan splitter like this:
http://www.frozencpu.com/products/13548/cab-464/Akasa_Flexa_FP5_PWM_5-Way_Splitter_-_Smart_Fan_Cable_AK-CBFA03-45.html?gclid=CK3T5_zz_b8CFSpo7Aodug0A9w
This will allow you PWM control over all of the fans and is powered directly from the PSU, so amperage and wattage concerns are nil. Basically you'll plug your case fans into four of the leads, and your CPU fan into the lead that's labeled "Master", then plug the female connector to your CPU header. All of the fans will receive the same PWM commands as your CPU fan, so if you have it set on a profile, as your CPU heats up all of your fans will ramp up. The command basically works like a capability percentage rate rather than a change in voltage or a targeted RPM. When the mobo tells the CPU fan to spin at 70% of it's max capacity, all the other fans will go to 70% also, even if their rated RPM capacity is higher or lower than the CPU fans.
If you have a two-fan CPU cooler, you'll need a different splitter, but otherwise it'll work fine.