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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1903)
tmiintt VOL. XXIV. LAKKVIKW, LAKH COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY.'H), 1903. NO. .TO. GIVEN UP TO DIE. NEILON CASE HOT SPRINGS AFFIRMED- OF OREGON The 5upreme Court Affirms the The flany Mot Spring in Oregon Lower Court's Decision In the j liqual to If Not Superior to Case of llx-Sherlff Ncllon j The Ones In Arkansas. District Attorney I.. T. 'uiiii, re. Tin- lint springs of iin-noii are eclvetl two dispatches Tuesday i n mi mg I In- st 11 le's I i i t Interesting I In- rff.1'1 that I In- Supreme court fi-.-i 1 uri-H. Like many of I he resource had Hint day ullltined tin' lower nf llii-Mliilc, these mi- undeveloped, Cllllll III I III' I'll!' f I III' Still'' "if ()!' IIU'I Willi till' ll'M'lllIIIH'llt of tin goil s A. J. Nclloti. , I'acllle Northwest, I hey nut.v be '. M. ( raw ford, At I orney general, fi mini I n In tin' most vnliuilili' fea- wlivil fruin Snlt-ni as fulluws: Nclhm I tires of I In' count ry. They lim.v In' case nllliTiicd by Siiii'i'iin' court, fuinnl bulling fruin I hcenrt h at ninny Deputy District A 1 1 1 iriii'.v '. S. ) ilnt h lit llnslcru Oregon, Jt u I 1 he d a s n .t mi Whi hi coiiuly also w lr- mull' i r i t i md t x that have Imi'U I: Stale h .Ni lluii aiflrmcd. made so far Unr nut tin- theory 'I'IiIh rn xi' in nil' ii p ul I In M ny i iti 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ; 1 1 1 ii I liy ninny Hint tiny are i ( circuit coilll III 1 II' 1 1 . J 1 1 1 1 tin' rase ftpinl tn till' fatuous lint springs nf was hi'l f"l' trial at tin' billowing Arkansas. I niptifect analyses have II I in l:i irlnlii r. The Jury disagreed been tumlc nf water from ninny nf a in I a in-vv l rial w iim grunted at the t lnw springs, mi'l many nf tin' c! I fii ii f. illi in ng, h I ii ii A. .1 .Ni'llmi iiiii'IiIm contained III tin' Arkansas was com I. if. nf ciubc7..lclug : :imii, hot spring are fniiiiil III tin- water iiloniiity funds while tax cullectur frniiltln' Oregon hot springs. The ami iilirrlff nf Lake county. Tin' lilif III tiillliy nf t hesc spt lllgs stlf- use w ;s ajiji ali'il to tliii supreme tn ins a heat siiporlur n any , possibly court, an. I hn- just lru derided iin in the world. 'I'ln-x niur fuith a ibue, Mr. Ni'.lnii I'M" been ly lug In 1 constant How, year In ami year mit. I c enmity Jail hin last October, n ml t he fount niu head In considered i .11' "I'liti'iiri i ti ii 1 1 1 (' t ii n him Inexhaustible, says I . i,l )i- I ,t t in-y In in biipri-iciiii'-nt In till' M'lillrliliary , tin' I'o'llall'l Journal fnf . il' I '.lis Jlllil a t!';e nf Jti.HH(. : J'm-lll il.l.VM 111-' II 111 N I'll ill W llilll in l h ' u !( i 1 1 mi' a i n trial. '1'ln'ia-' nf tin' State Nriliiu'ri Imiiil ini'ii ' fllll In fin''' t tii Minn nil' . niirl. ami .! U,'X,h, i."I will Im .1,- I. i -, i t i.iti,. Iin' ll.i. M II V. I ..t A nr. at I. uiiUs Were I'.urutJ. I Ii.- i ml In III I Mi'iui ( 'hall In in j Hit -..i i.-il Inn nl mIiI.iIiiI ii-Ii-I ..i I el I I r I l:t.t !i 111. I I 1. HI f I'l llll III III. it'll in- .Ii I'l- . 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 n ly lmt in 1. I Ii.-..Ml- il. I.l I ii f in- a l.i i ::' ., I I lif Taln'l'iint l i-t T v. i 1 1 1 .I i ' i, ,iii. ! i ' I i i.n N u i I f I ..-iii 1 1 1 1 v the in! I in- I iin.' . .1 I In- nl i ' . a f . -i i - -.' i. to I i v a a-1 i . . ' i if I -.. u iu.-li I .. 1 1 : : .i I.. . i I a i.i ,i I pel' til.! i a .1 I.l - t y ill' i.ll I Ii j . 1 i. ill-. ! .-. I 1 1 1 I a i f t lil- i.n ! ! i It i ! -nil, ;.!! inn i .1 w hi. U . I v iili la mil tut Ii il .m.i - la -i.i iiilinii In u own- i ' s 'III. lli . i ; . i .' : if ; -I ' I. f. il . lif. - I U1. . .- II. .- ft If l.i I I.' In a i I il 1. 1 ...I i .iim Is a m I 1 ni il liii' iin- Iin u.nli.-.v.l. 1.,'ll. rHVM iv rcail fr.,.,1 many ... uuincii I men In .lliierciit Hc tini.Hnf the l lillc.l StatcH have lceture.1 fr.mi thU ,.latf..f.n. I eiuiKral ulalliif,- the iiMHeinlily 1 1 1 i n its success and Its freedom from In debtedness, and short addresses made by people from different parts of Oregon who wcro present, Intcr Hjicrsi'd with flue musical numbers. Mr. Moore Paralyzed. Mrs. E. V. Moore Htiffered ji Htroko of paralysis on the left Hide last Tuesday evening. Shu bad gone to the home af lit r daughter Mrs. V. 7.. Moss, to feed the chickens, and la attempting to pick up a bunch of keys hIio bad dropped, nho fell to the ground paralyzed. Neighbors soon discovered her MerlottH predicament, anil she was carried to the homo of M. A. iStrlplln. Mrs. Moore suffered intense pain, and was unable to move or talk until yesterday morning, w ben hIio woh moved to her own home, and lias since been resting comparatively easy. It is not known whether hIio will recover from tbo paralytic. Htroko or not, but for one of her ago It In extremely doubtful. I ul Ml AT MAN'. l'nlVI. 'I'lii'w hirliiKi arc f'liiml In lu.iny nf t In- rmiiitli'H nf Oi .jcmi, Imt 1 1 h v arc iiinic, nciici'iilly ilii-i film Icil In Jati'rn Orrnn. Only hvn nf the v ."-t t,nn.l..'r l.aM Urn i.n'r..v,-l t.. i'i- iniihlili-ialili' 'Mcut. A-lilaml ' !--,, rill" .;.l;:riiiiil. ami llnl I. I.I.C. mi tin- I l. K. A ., hac l.ti II nl I a 1 1 Hi 'I ft if I lit' li'iii! inn nf it ilni, aii'l mi' ii'vanli i ii vji! nalilf ili-l il Ml ii tlir. nf tilt' fesnt ii' I'lai-i k. 'I n ar.' ni'ilf imuiiTiHIs ill I he in!- li.'l- . ( I Ii" .-Int.'. an. I K l.ui: aih. I. il..-, Il.ini. y. r.n.!, aii'l M i!- h. -ur ;i ! .1 hiii'I i I Ii I Ii in. I In'y .-I ::: h I i 1 1 : n .-I i. -i - 1 1. 1 c 1 1- .-a In .1 I' i. a a l. u ..I lli.- rj.iin.,- in I ! n .-1 c u u -I if - a ii' I cl ii. i ii y i !' I lifin a if t l.f I . ' :i t I ' ! i -i i ' I I f . I . ', I' M M I 1 1 I 1 I . III I I..' ill! Illf i 1 III !' ill 111 1 nf lllf fH i if i v I a I ! i .' 1 1 1 1 I all ., ill h '..I III., i !l InlllllN, ( ! It It .'I "inv-t" nf lllt-.-i' 1 1. 1 1! - l, I, . !i II' ii a i in j .n i f I thai .. r - i I i 1 1 . I..1 -1 1 j 1 1 i' i i r l.i a uy in llif r-lalf. Tlii-y vary in lfiu.f l.i Iihv, aii'l I lif lii..;lifr-l I cln uTn I n iv is hi i.l I . i I if rcarhf tl at litis iminl hv ,lMM,s,. fi,l.illKH. I(U a very ulll, ;1M a rilllJ, mv ,,f .,., ,,,,,1 tH teiniicfat t.rc In hii ,lRh ( ,,K "lii'viPs Tea Kettle."' The springs throughout llastern Oregon are used by the ranchers and butchers for scalding bogs, and were used In early days by the Indians for boiling their meats, lint the "Hevll'H Tea Kettle" Is too hot for all practical purposes. The ordinary springs are Just tbo right temperature for scalding hogs and the ranchers bring them to tbo springs and plunge them into the water for a moment and draw them out and the hair slips oft readily. Hut tbo "Kevirs Tea Kettle" sets the hair and makes It almost Impossible to remove It from tbo hogs. Tbo experienced rancher no longer taken any chances on this nprlng unless It is to dip tbo water from the basin and let it cool until the proper tem Hruturo is reached. . v I.AKtCVIKW HI'KINUS. Tbero are also a number of hot springs near Lakeview, iu Lake coun ty. Mont of these have been taken up by tattlers on their homesteads, but they are lying Idle, waiting the ' ; , v -' ' ' ' ' . . f - v V . . ' ' 1. -, v;-' ', v.;-;,. V. '- '' ''' V ?' y , PRINCE FERDINAND OF BULGARIA. 'I'lie iitilc r!nHiiil!ty nvi r whlrh thin flue liMikiiiK cntlciunn Is reeut bus b"'ii fur iveekH the renter of Inlen-Kt for lairnpi'iin illil(itnats. He rule the riiOMt lurl.uli'iit of Hie ltnlkium. tlmt tlmler Imh h hh li for ycrH hns threatened to net nil i:urnie iililnz'' wllh wnr. I'erKonally rrlm-e Ferdinand Is not to l.lmi:i for llie t'TiKeiit ilimiirlteil eoiiilitloim. His ieoile have Iwen inf.unied by the Turkish oiilr.ii.'es on their kin folks in Maeedoiiin, and be i-ould uot avert an outUr"itk if he wotiM lime when It may pay to Improve mum. In piinMinr thruunh the inun- try on a eoltl day the hieaiu f isitiy: 1 1. ,at hs in 1 1 vat." many caws from tin's., nprltms tive out the idea ,,f acute rheumatism have ln-cii im fmm a distance that a great lire is mediately relieved. Tin- rniicuer has r.ining at that particular place. All a si ring nf names nf t in w who have j t'i t a I ii hi is kilifd in ar l lie spr! :iys, i lmt as t he water ilows a way In the ' dist. nice and tie' tempera t lire is r- tlilt t'tl a heavy n row th of y;rass is pi t -j diici'd, iind winter ninl summer, ' slock conn' to these places tn yra '. . I a one ca in-a r La kev if w t w. i Ii nc - 1 1 red leill- I'lianeil in a lilil near : . .tie t if I l.f -. spriii'.'.-s a if I fell into I he t-iri:iL;- aifl w.rf l.niii sc-iliied to dea ill 1 1 f-f I her. 'Iii"- were vail Viillietl : at '' i'l ,a. h, ami the It I i l m t; la ; ei 1 ! I l.f i iv 'if r lo const met a f -l ai-niiii'l I if liiiiiinn c.niirnt.u ft if l : pi t ! i i t ', HI nl si i ick in t in- f ii t n re. j a i in I'l. r. v i a iioi -r. A i i ii' If hat ii linns.- has . Ii.'fii c.i il - st nil - It-1 1 nc a r 1 .a ke if vv I h.i 1 i - I a a j in It a 1 1 1 a ue t if I iy I he ci l iens i f that 1 1 1 ii. :i ml is iv -a fi If tl n- a sort ui j saiiii.'triuiii also. The owner, nil old- j j time rancher of the country, built a ! "vat .ix:!0 feet and four feet deep i some distance from the spring and also constructed a rough shack over the vat. He then dug a trench in a roundabout way from the spring to the shack, giving the water, which comes from the earth ut a boiling beat, tlmo to cool off. After the "vat" Ih filled, the water flows out through a notch at the top of tbo "vat" and Joins the main stream iu the channel Ik'Iow. lly this means, tbo water In tbo "vat" Ih kept at a projier temiiorature at all times and a fresh flow is kept running through the "vat." In winter time the doors uro kept closed to tbo shuck, which keeps the water at the proper tem perature, and they are kept open in summer, which gives tbo same re tail ts. The iH'oplo from Lukevlew visit the place and pay a small fee for a swim, and this Is not only prononuc ed a great pleasure, but Is said to bo very exullcratlng, and the sick find relief here. A small room, Just largo enough for a man to Btand up In, has lieou constructed over the spring, and this Is called the "sweat box." 1 1 Is claimed tint liv taking the "treatment" in this crude liox ami I" - i u it -i i ni.! to ii . 1 1'. :. In ii5' ui ami have gone aw ay as juveniles. I MAI IIKl l! Col M'V. M.i 1 li'Mlf i iitnty cuii! a ins st '!ne fc ni.il i.al lf hot springs. .War Vale, 1 he county sea t, a geyser nf boiling .'iter and steam wan created in a very unexpected way. Along the 1 1. 1 1. U s nf the MaUiti.r Kiver mi tl'.e i.p:iu,it-.' side of the sti-i-ata l'ioiu the 1 town a niiiiiii.'i' t .f hot .-iniifs ln.il ,,,.( ,,f ti. i.auk- and run into the ri.i'. liiaking ii gr.'.-it i'l'.-im and .-in. !. here the lmt am! cu!d v i.tt f ci .:ae I . ff.i I;.-r. Ii struck i.n ent'-r-pri.-ing cit i.e u I ha . by boring a well I' n k ii-oin 1 he I'l r 1c migh ! ti ad hot .it'-r. ami l he point m It t i. ii beit.g above the level nf the tiuvn, be ex pected to est,bli.-li a hul-Wilttf works tn supply the town. After drilling about 4.1 feet be was sur- prised to have a hot stream of water follow the augur as it was drawn from the bole and spurt feet above the opening. It required all of the energy of the workmen to get out of the way of the stream to keep from lieiug scalded to death. Other holes were bored in the neighborhood and the whole hill was converted Into a IhmI of these geysers. Xo further Improvements has leen made, and the settling up of the country Is awaited to justify the conversion of this water Into useful purposes. WHKHE TIIK TIM IU TllKMtll.K. O'Neal's, ltt ndles from Vale, on tbo Westfall ronn, tests the nerves of tbo timid. At this point a large hot spring bolls from the earth aud flows down Into the gulches in a large stream, a cloud of steam rising along the channel for a long dis tance. ' The stage road possess this plaeo and O'Neals is a stage stutlou. For a distance along the road for a half mile or more, small hot springs boll out from the side of the hill that borders the road. Those flow into (concluded on 4th page) William Chambers is Fatally In jured and Now Awaits the IZnJ Without a Murmer. William ChatiilierH, who liu l-en hcrflltiK Hlnr for ThK. Hunk, at KfM'k "re'k, iiliout 7." tnilcH eant of here, eaine to town on the TIukIi xtitfc Tuenilay In i lyinj? condition, and Kiiffefino; a tlioiixainl ileatlis. A week iio )u. wan riding ft Imrne and lendiiii; another liorw, mIii-ii the one he wax riding Ix-gan to huck, and In." whh tlirown violently agaitiHt the k;i(Ho liorn, caiiHlng a ruiiturc and Mtratigulated hernia. All the liliVHieiaiiH vi.tited the doomed man jaiid they all ngreed that liln cane; I was fatal. An oM'ration was talk led of, lmt In' said he would rather not undergo It, iih he had h offered, eiiough. and the dK'tors Haiti he i would not Hurvive it anyway. i j Mr. Chandlers Is '') years old and i nerved four years as cavalryman iu the Civil war. His honu; is In Vir I ginla. Wli"ii he dies which may be j In L'4 limirs ir may We K-'veral days i he will leave this earth without ! home, family, friend or money. The i l.iht few remaining hours on earth is the only time lie has ever bad to j ask for charity, and that si-ems to lie his greatest worry. The K.xain- li.er reporter asked him if he wished a minister to visit him, but be said he did not . Bennie Beall Almost Drowned. Another ac"?er-'tfc iiapi"cd last j Friday that would havoeuJed .'.ite! ! ly had it not b -en for the timely ar i rival of Klmer Ahlstroin. Little, j lleimie. the 1 year oi l sou of Leo ; I'.eiill, while playing iu the backyard became o cr balanced in a half bar re! lilled with water, and was hang ing mi w ith nne hand sutlicient to raise his face out f the n ater and yell. Not knowing of any danger, , Mr. Ahlstroin heard the lit 1 1 - - fellow .scream, and at tirst thought that : the children were playing, but on i opening the door to go in the house : he glanced over to Ilea IPs and saw the prediciment little Hetuiie win in. lie instantly ran. nnd leaping over ; the two fences that Intervened, res Iciietl the little fellow just after he j bad released his band and given up. The boy was resusitated without ditliculity, and was ulright the next day. Accldently Shot. Dudley, the 4 year old son of Mr. nud Mrs. J. C. Dodsou, xvho are liv ing at their summer home in Big valley, was accldently shot by an older brother, Byron, Monday after noon. The boys In some way had gotten hold of a Winchester 22 special rifle, and were playing with it, when It xvus discharged, taking effect In tho left hip, and passlngclear through the body, coming out In front. Dr. K. II. Smith who is camping at the upper eud of Big valley, was sum moned aud dressed the wound. It was thought advisable to bring the patient to towu, and starting at 8 o'clock at night they arrived here at 3 a. ni. Dr. Stelner has been attend ing the patient sluce. The boy haa suffered no pain since the accident, aud It is thought that no vital or gans have been injured. It is expected that tho wound will not prove serious, but a certain length of time Is required before the fatal period Is passed.