The Beauties of Ski-ik-kul Creek; a Raging Mountain Torrent; Rapids and Waterfalls Everywhere; Picturesque Tributaries--Above the Tree Tops--The Pleasure of Quenching Thirst--A Novel Spear--A Fifteen-Pound Salmon for Supper--The Indians' Midnight Lunch--A Grand Camp Fire--At Peace with All Men
Seymour Advises a Late Start for Goat Hunting; but His Council is Disregarded--We Start at Sunrise--A Queer Craft--Navigating Ski-ik-kul Lake--A "Straight-up" Shot at a Goat--Both Horns Broken Off in the Fall--More Rain and Less Fun--A Doe and Kid--Successful Trout Fishing--Peculiarities of the Skowlitz Tongue; Grunts, Groans and Whistles--John has Traveled--Seymour's Pretended Ignorance of English
En Route to the Village Again--A Water-Soaked Country--"Oh, What a Fall was There, My Countrymen!"--Walking on Slippery Logs--More Rain--Wet Indians--"Semo He Spile de Grouse"--A Frugal Breakfast--High Living at Home--A Bear He did a Fishing Go; but He was Caught Instead of the Fish, and His Skin is Bartered to the Unwashed Siwashes.
John and His Family "At Home"--An Interesting Picture of Domestic Economy--Rifle Practice on Gulls and Grebes--Puzzled Natives--"Phwat Kind of Burds is Them?"--A day on the Columbia--The Pallisades from a Steamer--Photographing Bad Lands from a Moving Train.
Deer Hunting at Spokane Falls--Ruin Wrought by an Overloaded Shotgun: A Tattered Vest and a Wrecked Watch--Billy's Bear Story--The Poorest Hunter Makes the Biggest Score--A Claw in Evidence--A Disgusted Party.
A Fusilade on the Mule Deer--Two Does as the Result--A Good Shot Spoiled--View from the Top of Blue Grouse Mountain--A Grand Panorama; Lakes, Mountains, Prairies and Forests--Johnston's Story--Rounding Up Wild Hogs--A Trick on the Dutchman--A Bucking Mule and a Balky Cayuse--Falls of the Spokane River.
Hunting the Grizzly Bear--Habitat and Characteristics--A Camp Kettle as a Weapon of Defense--To the Rescue with a Winchester--Best Localities for Hunting the Grizzly--Baiting and Still-Hunting--A Surprise Party in the Trail--Two Bulls-eyes and a Miss--Fresh Meat and Revelry in Camp.
Elk Hunting in the Rocky Mountains--Characteristics of the Elk--His Mode of Travel--A Stampede in a Thicket--The Whistle of the Elk, the Hunter's Sweetest Music--Measurements of a Pair of Antlers--Saved by Following an Elk Trail--The Work of Exterminators--The Elk Doomed.