The record-union., 1895-06-28
FROM THE KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.
How Valley Guests are Passing the
Days There.
Governor Budd Made 1t Lively During
His Visit-The Trout Fishing,
Mud Baths, Etc.

! KLAMATH HoT SPRINGS Cali, June
25.-Perhaps your many readers would
! like to hear how Sacramentans and
others are passing the time here. The
weather is simply delightful, and the
summer girl can be seen in all her glory
| (and boomers). The ladies who forgot
to bring their bloomers look with envy
on the more fortunate ones. Some of the
costumes are very pretty.
! Many of the guests go out for rambles
over the hills, and all grow enthusiastic
as they view the lovely scenery in this
! vicinity.
| Fishing is good, and guests returning
from Shovel Creek each usually bring in
from twenty TO seventy-tive trout. One
guest has just come to the hotel with
thirty pounds of trout. He reports that
he had to quit fishing, as he had no way
to carry them. having filled his basket.
The klamath River Lumber Company
is sending down the chute into the kla-
math River immense quantities of logs,
and it is grand sight TO see the logs
strike the water, sending the spray a
hundred feet into the air. Their logging
train was ditohed yesterday, but no one
was hurt.
Governor Budd and Henry B. Budd
| left to-day for Sacramento. The Gov
ernor improved wonderfully while here,
and says that these mud baths are the
| finest he has ever seen, and he is going to
come up again about the last of j July.
The Governor IS SO jolly and full of fun
that the guests all were sorry TO see him
leave. He IS an expert az trOuting, and
every time he went fishing he returned
| with his basket full of fish. He is also
an expert at photography, and secured
about forty fine views in this vicinity.
a party of guests, including Governor
Budd left the springs the other day for
Fall Creek, about ten miles from here
| to spend the day viewing the falls, etc.
They all had a pleasant time, the Gov
ernor being the life OF the party.
All the guests are loud in their praises
as to the service and table. Recent i'm
provements make life here pleasant and
agreeable. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Edison are
managing the springs this year, and they
understand just how TO please all.
The mud, sulphur and shower baths
are llberally patroniZed. Your CORE
spondeut went yesterday TO take a mud
bath and on entering the house beheld a
man who had fallen asleep from the
shooting effects of the hot mud, and had
sunk low down in the bath Till his head
rested on the step, his nose barely being
Ouk Oh lUS iuud Ou dIOuSOG Ao D0-
came quite angry and wanted to know if
he couldn't sleep without being disturbed.
A half-h hour later he would not have been
disturbed. as bis nose would have been
under the mud and he would be with the
angels now.
Grouse are plentiful near here. but are
yet too young to Kill. The game law will
soon be out and then hunting will be in
order.
While people in the valleys are suffer-
ing from the heat, they surely would
envy those here if they could spend few
days up this way. a cool, refreshing
breeze blows all day, and at night blank
cts are needed.
There are about thirty guests here now,
and among the late arrivals are: From
Sacr2mentO-LOuis Gerber @. +. Walsh,
J. r. Carroll, Edna Ingram, j. Il. Terry.
From San Francisco-Mrs NJ. Merlendorf,
Willie Merlsndorf, Mrs, NJ. A. Steele. 2.
Garnett l.. Nickel, Il. Oxnard, b. a. OK
nard, G. Page, b. c. Shepard, II. ).