The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-05-28
ITEMS IN BRIEF.
From Saturday Daily.


Warm weather - look out for hIgt
water.
Our streets arc crowded with sheepmer
and farmers.
Mr.. Ed. Griffin, one of our most success
ful sheep men, Is in the city.
Yesterday it registered 80 degrees IN the
shade, and it is equally warm to-day.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. John
Hampshire is quite sick at the residence OF
his mother in the city.
1t reads like the tales of Baron Maun-
sun to raise the thermometer to 80 degrees
in Oregon.
Dr. II. NJ Connolly, of Indiana, brother
of Frank and o B. Connolly, is visiting his
MOTHER Mrs. G. G. Connolly, and expects
to remain In the city several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs A. NJ. Macleod and chill
dren. and Mrs. St. John left on the after.
noon train tor Portland. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Macleod will make the metropolis their
future home.
The receipts of wool at Moody's ware
house were very large to-day, and the cap
acity of the building will be put to its full
limits to store the clip. Buying is quite
| cents.
An excursion to the Cascade Locks. for
the benefit OF the Regulator band. left the
city this morning at haif-past o'clock on
the steamer Regulator. Quite lumber Of
our citizens avalled themselves of this op
por.unIry for an outing.
Condor Globe: The John Day is still very
high, which state Of affairs makes it pretty
Oh 1, b.., -,
focks. Helms terry broke loose Thursday
while crossing with lot of Zach Keys
sheep. 1t landed about three miles below
on an island. All but 80 head swan ashore
and the rest were taken off safely.
The R. S. Thompson mentioned in the
dispatches in another column is the father
of MIR. Geo. II. Thompson, of Arlington, c{
j mes Thompson and Mrs. w. J. Daven-
port, of Colfax, Wash, and uncle TO Mr..
A R. Thompson, of this city. He was
formerly proprietor of the Jersey farm, and
was expected in the city on the noon train
to-day.
John Cureton, the young man arrested in
Heppner tor shooting Brakeman C. CirIey,
in Marysville. CAL, last month, and who
had his preliminary examination at Marys-
vile last Friday, was discharged on account
OF the prosecution having failed to secure
positive evidence of his guilt HIS father,
real estate agent of Fresno, threatens to
bring heavy damage suit because OF the
prosecution.
Fossil Journal: Rev. Chas. Fredeub burg
left Thursday morning for Mt. Vernon,
Grant county, where he has an engagement
to preach Sunday. One hundred miles, in
three days, over rough, mountainous
country, on the hurricane deck of a cayuse.
to deliver sermon TO a handful of hearers,
VIII appear to be something very extraordl-
nary to our eastern readers, but is almost a |
weekly occurrence with the Rev. Chas. |
Fredenburg
Fossil Journal As we go to press word |
comes to town which justihes our fears all |
ready expressed in another column. Jim |
Johnston started this forenoon with load |
of -four for Antelope, and when he had got |
but short distance above PrIndles on the |
Cottonwood road, wagon wheel went into
an enormous chuck hole and he was thro Rn |
from his seat to the ground, part |
of his load being also thown out. His head
struck a rock and he lay unconscious for
several hours.
We publish the following from the Daily
Mail, printed at Nevada, Mo-: "Dr. Hugh
Logan. assistant surgeon Union Pacific rail-
way at the Dalles, Oregon, is visiting his
cousin, DR.. L. II. Callaway. The doctor
studied medicine IN Nevada under DIR. CD
laway's father ard this is his first visit here
within 81 years. i recognized only one or
two familiar land marks said he, the court
house, the old Masonic hall and the Thorn-
ton bank. Judge 1'illotson l recognized
across the streer by HIS walk. He has
changed but little DR.. Logan is on his
way to attend the. National Association of
railway surgeons, at Old Point Comfort, Va.
He will also attend the Missouri State
Medical Association which meets soon at
Pertle Springs"