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The Daily Journal of Commerce was founded by George H. Himes in 1872, [2] [4] and was initially known as the Commercial Reporter. [5] It merged with Sunday Welcome (a competing public notice newspaper in Portland) in 1942 [6] [7] and was purchased by Dolan Media Company of Minneapolis in 1997.
The Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association is a trade association for all paid-circulation daily, weekly, and multi-weekly newspapers in the U.S. state of Oregon. It represents and promotes newspapers, [ 1 ] and encourages excellence in reporting and coverage with an annual series of awards.
In 2019, the Source Weekly partnered with local crowd funding service What If We Could, to create the Central Oregon Gives Campaign, [6] a fundraising campaign for nonprofits. In September 2020, The Straits Times reported that the Source Weekly was participating in World News Day, a day highlighting the work of professional news outlets.
DJC may refer to: Daily Journal of Commerce, a newspaper published in Portland, Oregon, United States; Dutch Jewish council, a council that was active during the German occupation of the Netherlands in World War II; Missionary Church of the Disciples of Jesus Christ, a mendicant evangelical sect based in California's Inland Empire
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 ...
When the case became a matter of national interest, the News-Register went to court to obtain access to public records involving the incident. The teacher's aide later pleaded guilty. The News-Register has also focused on Oregon Route 18 connecting McMinnville to the Oregon Coast, which had become known for deadly crashes. Despite an assertion ...
25 Oregon. 26 Pennsylvania and West Virginia. ... Watertown Public Opinion of Watertown, South Dakota [131] Tennessee. The Oak Ridger [132] of Oak Ridge, Tennessee [5]
Journalism in the U.S. state of Oregon had its origins from the American settlers of the Oregon Country in the 1840s. This was decades after explorers like Robert Gray and Lewis and Clark first arrived in the region, several months before the first newspaper was issued in neighboring California, and several years before the United States formally asserted control of the region by establishing ...