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The Curry Coastal Pilot is a weekly newspaper published in Brookings, Oregon, United States, since 1946. [1] It is published on Fridays by Country Media, Inc. and has a circulation of 5,223. [ 1 ] [ 2 ]
The newspaper was founded in 1914 by E. M. Bogardus [2] as the Gold Beach Reporter. [3] The Gold Beach paper was sold in 1917 to A. E. Guyton and John A. Juza, [4] with Juza assuming complete ownership in 1922 and W. E. Hassler becoming editor. [5] [6] The paper's name was changed around 1926 to the Curry County Reporter. [7]
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]
Ms White told the newspaper she had received the news that Mr Mitchell and Justin had died, adding: "It's like a ton of bricks just fell on me." Mr Mitchell was a father of four, grandfather of 11 ...
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 ...
George Curry, a former territorial governor of New Mexico and congressman from that state, was reported in April 1932 to have died in Hillsboro, New Mexico. Curry's son Clifford unsuccessfully sued the Albuquerque Journal for causing a heart attack upon Clifford's reading the story in the newspaper. [102] George Curry died in 1947.
A Virginia family of four who dedicated their lives to figure skating and each other were among the victims who died in Wednesday's devastating plane crash near Reagan National Airport.. Business ...
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]