World’s greatest Olympic games begin in London
London opens the 1908 Olympic Games at Shepherds Bush with 2500 athletes from 20 nations. The United States, led by star sprinters and distance runners, aims for a sweeping victory, despite England’s strong long distance contingent and challenges from Sweden France and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shepherd's Bush
Edward
Uncle Sam
Olympic Council
Lord Desborough
England
Sam
Sweden
France
British Isles
America
Canada
New Zealand
Australia
South Africa
India
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
United States
Athens
Cartmell
Robertson
J. W. Morton
WN. G. Charyasse
Oxford
J. P. George
H. Watson
A. Longhurst
South London Harriers
Lieutenant Patterson
E. HA. Montague
London Athletic Club
C. M. Chavasse
C. Stansfield
R. B. Horsfield
Melvin W. Sheppard
Malrbairn-Crawford
G. N. Murphy
T. B. Just
Halswell
Guy Haskins
The
Australasian
Henderson-Henderson
Hutterfield
J. McGough
Eb, Deakin
Murphy
Halstead
Cornell
Wilson
A Duncan
Kendall Harriers
Aldrich
Pearce
Highgate Harriers
Philadelphia
Con Leahy
Nicholson
Walsh
McDonald
Leipsic
Great Britain
Knutt Lindborg
Svanberg
Lundberg
Firsland
Jarvinen
Sauli
Niklander Wilkman
Jacobson
Niemenin
Ragueneau
Lyons
Pouillot
Montagu
South London
Germany
Finland
Bryan says vice president could share White House
The State Journal of Lincoln reports Mr. Bryan declared that any man good enough to be vice president is good enough to share the White House with him. The remark followed a question about offering the nation’s mansion to the vice president to avoid extra costs. An Indiana delegate noted Kern’s hinted future as vice president and Kern’s remarks on expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the State Journal of
Lincoln
Neb
White House
Bryan
Kern
Indiana
John W. Kern
Indiana Club
Indianapolis
John Hollett
Bryan Would Share White House With Kern If Elected
The article notes that if Kern became running mate, he would gladly share the president's mansion to avoid extra expense. When asked, Bryan said the remark had no personal application then, but credited Kern as a good vice president material and worthy to share the White House.
Prohibition debate cited by Walla Walla undertaker
J W Cookerly from Walla Walla says Oregon prohibition limited drinks and reduced disorder, contrasting Rev Andreas Bard. He notes Willamette Valley crop growth, cherries at canneries selling 40 cents a pound and employment during canning. Also reports McMinnville remarks and upcoming Spokane funeral directors meeting. La Grande baseball ends season as Inland Empire league dissolves after Pendleton and Walla Walla withdraw. La Grande manager undecided on series with Baker City following a listless two hour defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Cookerly
Walla Walla
Oregon
Andreas Bard
Walla Wallaa
Cookerly
Willamette Valley
McMinnville
State Funeral Directors’ Association
Northwest
Walla Walla Valley
Washington
la Grande Star
Baker City
Inland Empire League
Lincoln
Pendleton
la Grande
Baker
Babes
Zimmerman
Fournier
Porty Acres of Good Barley Destroyed
A threshing engine fire on the Harry Collings farm near Valley Grove station ignited a barley field. Forty of 120 acres burned, destroying over 3000 bushels. barley averaged 80 bushels per acre. About 70 firefighters organized quickly, but it took over an hour to gain headway. The machine itself was undamaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Collings
Valley Grove
Collins
Walla Walla Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athena
Greece
Denmark
Paris
Holland
St. Louis
Austria
East Oregonian
Bard
Undertaker Cookerly
W. R. Macy
Mont Minnville
Yamhill County
Harry Collins
the First National Bank
Orgron
Peop