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The earliest newspaper in Oregon was the Oregon Spectator, published in Oregon City from 1846, by a press association headed by George Abernethy. [4] This was joined in November 1850 by the Milwaukie Western Star and two partisan papers – the Whig Oregonian, published in Portland beginning on December 4, 1850, and the Democratic Statesman ...
The Oregonian is a daily newspaper based in Portland, Oregon, United States, owned by Advance Publications.It is the oldest continuously published newspaper on the U.S. West Coast, [7] founded as a weekly by Thomas J. Dryer on December 4, 1850, and published daily since 1861.
In 1973, both papers were sold to national publisher Gannett, the company that publishes USA Today. [9] In 1980, they were combined to form the Statesman Journal. [5] Dating to the Statesman's inception, it is the second-oldest Oregon newspaper. [5]
Map of newspapers in Oregon based on Wikidata, Wikipedia content. Takes some time to load. ... The New Era (newspaper) News-Register (McMinnville) The News-Review;
The Observer, established in 1896, [2] is a newspaper that serves Union and Wallowa counties in the U.S. state of Oregon. Its headquarters are in La Grande, the seat of Union County. The Observer circulates Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. [2] EO Media Group based in Salem, Oregon, publishes the newspaper. [2]
The Portland Tribune is a weekly newspaper published every Wednesday in Portland, Oregon, United States. It is part of the Pamplin Media Group, which publishes a number of community newspapers in the Portland metropolitan area. Launched in 2001, the paper was published twice weekly until 2008, when it was reduced to weekly. [2]
The Source Weekly, also known as the Source, is a free weekly newspaper published in Bend, Oregon, United States. The paper is circulated throughout Central Oregon and covers news, events and culture in the area. [1] The paper is published in print and online every Wednesday. [2]
The Lake Oswego Review is an American newspaper published in Lake Oswego, Oregon, within the Portland metropolitan area.The paper began as the Western Clackamas Review, was later known as the Oswego Review from 1929 through 1961, [2] and then adopted its present name when the city of Oswego annexed Lake Grove and the lake. [3]