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The Portland Daily Press was founded in June 1862 by J. T. Gilman, Joseph B. Hall, and Newell A. Foster as a new Republican paper. [3] Its first issue, published on June 23, 1862, announced strong support for Abraham Lincoln and condemned slavery as "the foulest blot upon our national character."
Portland: 1876 1882 Portland Daily Advertiser: Portland: May 1859 1862 suppressed [6] [34] Portland Daily Bulletin: Portland: 1870 October 1875 [6] Portland Daily Evening Tribune: Portland: January 1865 February 1865 [6] Portland Daily News: Portland: April 1859 December 1860 [34] Portland Daily Plaindealer: Portland: May 1863 [6] Portland ...
Pages in category "Newspapers published in Portland, Oregon" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 33 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Evening Express 's first issue was printed on Thursday, October 12, 1882, by Arthur Laughlin, who was 28 years old at the time. In the first issue, Laughlin proclaimed; "With this, the first number of the Portland Evening Express, we present to the public a new penny daily evening paper, whose aim will be to give all the local news of the day up to 3 o'clock P.M."
The building was originally known as the Printers' Exchange, and was the home of the Eastern Argus and the Portland Daily Press, among other newspapers. [5] [6] In 1924, the building was owned by Clinton W. Davis Agent. By 1965, it was the home of Dow and Pinkham Insurance Company. [5]
The Oregon Journal was Portland, Oregon's daily afternoon newspaper from 1902 to 1982. [1] The Journal was founded in Portland by C. S. "Sam" Jackson, publisher of Pendleton, Oregon's East Oregonian newspaper, after a group of Portlanders convinced Jackson to help in the reorganization of the Portland Evening Journal.
Pages in category "Newspapers published in Portland, Maine" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The Mercury, later The Sunday Mercury, was a weekly newspaper founded in Salem, Oregon, United States in 1869, [1] and moved to Portland a few years later. [2] Oregon writer Homer Davenport described approaching the Mercury when he arrived in Portland as a young man, and being sent to New Orleans to cover and draw pictures of the Fitzsimmons-Dempsey fight.