Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1906)
i ,. . . .-,; .-i,--: :y,y ;vA: A' ' : ' ' - -' -A ; ' " ' " v Ai. tiiiai . patch Out morninr when Little Growling Bird and Fanny Yellow Hair Jooked out of th door ot tne wigwam they aaw smalt. oes of whiUJroat tfw on Uie groumt-as tney were about to go to the woods to play, Nokomis stopped them and said: It is now the Xush-Kudene Keens, the Moon-of -Frost y-Niehtt Cthe Paleface oeoola call it 'Nov r season e gins." She then handed the little boy a fine deerskin quiver with three magic arrows "in it, but told him he was not to THE. BAD WOLFz , mGOT" ARROWS.' AtE CHOOT IAOL-F iP . HE COME OH. WHAT 316HORH5: KED DEER. WON'T HOi WILL HE ? use tnem tin less m rrestaaneer. - ...... . -..r . f . , MCT yu si. . HE'S ALL Wl3!4&S$ 'sJ?Pl V ir-e ir7r isiJ CAK "iw - Mow, theseWeTetbe Meday-Wunwee, or Medicine Arrows, ot the dead chiet who was Little Growline Hud's father, and the -: were-ery wonderful arrowm, indeed 1 They were bound to hit whatever they were aimed aCTThe first one would wound art) almost paralyse whomsoever it Struck; the second would kill, and the third would bring the slain one back to lifet - ' ! . ' Because it was the hunting season the rlesh-eating animals were apt to chase the grass-eaters right into the Refuge Ground. . As Big Bear was tway just then it became the work of Little Growling Bird to drive them out: So when the children came to ' I tne grove 01 spruce trees tney nearq tnc souni ut sometning running overthedesd leavesT i : XJW I ufj ; - v Suddenly something big made a queer noise right behind them. ' Little Growling Bird bravely fitted one of the. magic arrows to his bow and made ready to shoot at anything that threatened them harm. Just then he saw the big horns and" then the head of Waw.Wash.Kish. the Red Deer. ' TAKE THAT' "IE SHOOT AGAIN. SECOND ' ARROW I KLLL YOU iy) K3D ' V I a ' ' ' , Al . II I - OH. LOOICA T1 'Af shot Hi M LAMED-' Sv I AG AIM I'LL, ; Of course,, Waw-Wash-Kish. the Red deer, was not an enemy, nor was he breaking the lew of the Refuge Ground, so they greet ' ed each other quite pleasantly. Red Deer had been running very hard and was almost out ot breath. Me told the" children that' Man- " t Een-Gun, the Bad Wolf (the same thst had frightened Little Growling Bird so badly in the spring) had been chasing him all morning.- , n really believe." said Red Deer, "that he is followjM me yet neht here in the Refuee Ground!" Little Growling Bird was not s afraid of Bad Wolf now that he had the Medicine Arrows. He told Red Deer whath would do if he caught' him -chasing any one. wow. Hl'VEOOTYOU OH. OH' WERE HE IJJff. SHOOT t yyy.iy--:: ts 1 5P';A' (Kx:'; A GREAT 5- C -;Jj W7 At Mi i . vlrl. Jf. V efe-r e s v a :sJ 'yy -r A -" OH! OH.' tl h HELP QUICK - - 1 0f9 I'M (OH; WOW.' j'M paralyzed: 1 ' ACOME AROUND -HE RE AGAIN ! l yy., ,myms vgryv r vyyt. ksBSSBSBaHsasBBBa - - - ZCT SMITlh yWZ B(7 NUTTER. NOW.' GOT PLENTY, MEDICINE A R PO IV. A7Z.L kVOL P While they were talking Mah-Een-Qun, the Wolf, snesk. -ed up and listened behind the spruce trees. As soon as he found that Big Bear was not there he sprang forward, yelling, , "Now I've got you P Fanny Yellow Hair ran away n.A great fright, but Little Growling Bird drew his bow, and - 7sTri THANKS. LITTLF HUNTED. I'LL REVmdk ruu ruff. I s. e . a . . a , s . . ... . ikX j a . Aw v - ' yKyj L V ' " foiiyT': -i 1 II ' " . ... S tAhMI Uah ITm .1. - n s tart. . " """"" nw-wirviiu, m n,u DOniM But hull hi M IW Kn f. t ....... Ww"W..K.v;.i, h. n . . . . ' "--. now, i wu just m time, oecsuse when Inr d tli lfw ; P 5 f0rT"r5 ta Wht h did not notie bi o Hht in his psth and .tumbled over it. com " TLtyTltty ,bOUt 10 Kr,b Red h.n the Medicine aVtow struck deep into hi. flank, 'ted Jodl, ."i Z l '" WhCT h felt hii hM lef mowing numb, he knew it was a M.dicL ArrowTJ bad wounded him and that the neat one would kill him.. Awutak, the Crw, warned him, you in U ""X t '1 " "': . i- ': ' : ' i"..f i '. V'!....' .' ; . Bad Wolf pulled the arrow out of his leg with his sharp teeth and started to limp away. He begged Little Growling Bird not ' to shoot again and promised never more to hunt within the Refuge Ground. Red Deer was very-grateful to the "Little ! Hunter" for saving him from the jaws of Bsd Wolf, and promised to reward him by showing him how the Deer people hide their ' castol! horns every f&-whlch you shall bear all about next. week. Now, ever since then, Mah-Een-Gun, the Wolf, though look ing very bold and confident in front, slinks and cringes with his. Wnd quarters in quite different manner. '. - fell "I .0 .V"3"?"-i - - 1 f - ) A '. 7 ? - '.V
