" THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, "PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. OVEKSZ3 ft tfZS vVia Ro it;- OEEKTWB 7 13 KHrVVPEER SOMETIME BEKfflES? ; tTV A V" . 7- ; v ' I'' -'V'" 1 i'A- '.,rs -3 jimmr "bs MfA Deer btcamtvtfry fond of Lhtte Orowtinf Bird, and wm lwy trjrinf to provt fatWul forth way Littk QiowV in Bird.MTd his life, by shooting Malcn-ciin, .th Wolf. On day Red Deer showed plainly that he wasted little Orawliag Bird and Ytllow Hair to climb on his back, and he would take them for a long ride. Red Deer carried the children a long way into the woods, and, on the way, told them an about the Deer Peoole. 7 .;-:.:.,-' L--1 lhrn when I U .v-Vi - t r,;,.- ;- I i .1 - - -W J iK,t::--.. ; t v';- - - - - . J " I : - a :; V ' 'i V ' ' ' 1 '". " '-'-"'.V., f-:-.. f .- :-'.:.' .v , - 1 V sa- . - - - . -. " - - ' J. , - He om them how their nice big horns tell oS early In the sprmf and how the new ones sprouted very ouacny, but v soft and funy, ao that hunters say. when the new horns are trowing, that they are "In the velvet" In the fall the horns grow. barter, and the run? stuff dries up, tearing the new horns wmt and strong, and ail tae points very snarp. men tne ueer fcltso that tney wanted to try their new norns ana were very quarrelsome, gong arouna toosang iot ngni. atcct a wnue tneir I were oetter, and they were juie ana kuki ioc ine rest ci tne winter. , : , , . r . , : , , ' - ME SHOW - VDU THE DEER HORN CAVE! Cf ij Pp Saif ll 1- f-r-'-1 d springtime tkctr boms began to get luose, land when they felt that the . ; - ' ". .', boras were about ready to come off, the deer went away to some secret place and bid -them,- " : : ' . ; V;: - When Red Deer reached strangeoofcmg cave be stopped and told the chndreh to look into the dark opening and they would see boms of aO shapes and stsos that lbs Deer PmoIc bad bidden a,-;?: ;- --7 - Tb chUdrca had great fun holding the great horns on top of their beads and . flaying about the cave, pretending to be deer. Suddenly Red Deer gave a start and looked about fefan excited way. He bad beard another deer nearbvT tSpM r-mKsn hz) Y&rtT Pyp&B&m . vs:: ' -::: : - - . ncu iwrvi 'Tirr ri a BftfnM thffl rhili1rfft fcM u f & .L I 1 .L. . - ff a. a 1 . . . they saw Red Deer with heed aoCn, rushing wildly toward another eer that was standing behind, some taQ bushes nearby. For a moment the children were frightened, bQl remembering what Red Deer had told them theV laughed, and, holding tightly to their horns, they started running for home. They wanted to show Big Bear the beautiful horns they found. Bjg Bear was hugging Yellow Hair's dolly when the children reached name. Tb .. .. 1 ... , 0 - -m wneMV ai J9VsV WllB US4 '' borns a their baada, making as much noise as they could, thinking to frighten Big Bear. The good-natured fellow just laughed- at than, laughed until the tsars ran down hie funny noee. But Big Bear would not have laughed if real deer cams ruiutini st him ' ' whi uKu -uir anunaj, no maner now Dig, in the Ian of the year.