Prosperity Offerings at Busy Corner in Kennewick
The Busy Corner in Kennewick touts fall furs and dry goods with strong after election trade. It claims an A1 commercial rating, emphasizes low prices, and promises savings on all bills, urging customers to shop now for bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
Ladies Long Coats and Petticoats at Special Prices
A broad display offers ladies long coats in Broad Cloth Kersey and Worsteds in black or colors with a large selection of ready to wear styles. Prices are lower now with no waiting for cold weather. Also advertised are satin heatherbloom petticoats and shoes for all, highlighting cheapest prices on coats suits skirts and footwear for the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennewick
North Bank Extends Service With New Trains
The line will run two passenger trains weekly starting next Sunday using swell new coaches brought west from Portland. Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service will be provided on the new trains. Exact schedules are delayed. Through freight from Portland and along the Astoria and Columbia River Bay to S P and S points and to N P east of Pasco and Great Northern east of Spokane is now available. W C Wilkes leads the Portland Freight Office. For rates and schedules contact agents or H M Adams in Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Astoria
Columbia River Bay
N. P
Pasco
Great Northern
Spokane
W. C. Wilkes
H. M. Adams
Gen’s
Oregon
Debaters Split on Closed Shop in Kennewick Match
A Kennewick High School debate on the closed shop drew varied speeches from Miss Mable Smith and Allan Phillips for Prosser and Kennewick respectively. Judges Lynch and Myers favored Prosser by a narrow margin, with Seattle judge Rensberg siding with the negative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mable Smith
Prosser
Kennewick
John Smith
Smith
Marsh Corbett
Edna Cresswell
Allan Phillips
Kennewick High School
Wm. Myers
Hanford
Rensberg
Seattle
J. H. Lynch
North Yakima
Lynch
Port of Portland reports push to regulate Columbia River gear
Officials in Oregon Washington and federal agencies indicate a broad move to regulate gillnets wheels and traps on the Columbia River. The Washington commission and Oregon Conservation Commission plan tighter rules lengthening state closed seasons while Oregon's new fish warden calls for gear regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Astoria
United States Fish Commission
Oregon
Liberty Bell hoped for Rose Festival debut in Portland
Portland Oregon November 17 1908 advances indicate immediate steps to bring the Liberty Bell to the Rose Festival of 1909. Officials report receiving messages from authorities abroad about the prized symbol of American independence and freedom arriving in the city for the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland, Or
Offi
Officials vow to escort Liberty Bell to Seattle next summer
City officials of Philadelphia pledge to use all influence to bring the Liberty Bell to Seattle next summer. They state the Bell cannot depart Philadelphia without an official escort from city government. Previously, three council members accompanied its departure on a special car with a special engine, not on a regular train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cials
Seattle
Philadelphia
Porto Rico
Roosevelt
George S. Terry
United States
Hamilton Fish
United State Steel Corpotation
Methodist Church
America
St. Peter’s
Rome
Nashville, Tenn
B. Cooper
Robin B. Cooper
J. D. Sharp
Carmack
Sharp
Mark W. Harrington
United States Weather Bureau
New Jersey
Morris Plains
Divorce Law Changes Residence Requirement in South Dakota
A new divorce law raises the residence period from six months to one year and passed by a two to one vote in the South Dakota legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
E. W. Morgan
New York
Roosevelt Calls Governors Convention and Conservation Meetings
Washington reports a National Conservation of Resources Commission plan for December meetings with governors and their representatives on December 8 and an inaugural general meeting for December 1. The event aims to produce the first nationwide natural resources inventory for a report to Roosevelt by January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Conservation of Resources Commission
The
Conservation Commission
National Conservation Commission
Roosevelt
National Commission
Country-Life Commission
Southern Commercial Congress
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
Prison inmates cast vote in Nevada for President
Reno November 8 inmates at the Nevada State Penitentiary cast a presidential ballot. William Jennings Bryan led with 59 votes, Theodore Roosevelt with 29, Eugene Debs with 19, and M H Preston the Socialist Labor candidate for president with 3 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nevada State Penitentiary
M. H. Preston
Bryan
Taft
Debs
Preston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coats & Suits
J. E. Tull
Kennewick’s Best Store
North Bank
Columbia River
Liberty
BELL
C. V. Delepine
Reed Building
Loosevelt
Shafer’s
First Street
Kennewick, Wash
Minth
D. C
D.C
Nees
Anericy
Munn & Co
Scientific America