A man in a hat and long coat stands on a sidewalk holding a newspaper, which reads “Icy Trap Snares Red Hordes” from the Oregon Journal. A newspaper filled stand is behind the vendor, and a streetcar train can be seen in the background. Two men stand near the edge of the frame facing towards the vendor (negative 1 of 19).

A woman in a hat and long coat stands on a sidewalk holding a newspaper. Other newspapers can be seen on a bench next to the woman, who is wearing an apron printed with “Telephoto Pictures.” In her hand is an Oregon Journal newspaper with “Red Hordes” visible on the front. Behind her is a street and cars, with a sign for “Model Boot Shop” visible (negative 10 of 19).

A man in a robe sits in a chair next to a newspaper stand. He’s wearing a hat that says “Blind Ben”, and is positioned on a sidewalk in front of a building. Numerous magazines can be seen on the newspaper stand (negative 11 of 19).

A woman stands on a sidewalk wearing a long coat, coin dispenser, and newspaper holder. Oregon Journal newspapers can be seen in the holder, with the headline “Icy Trap Snares Red Hordes.” Next to the women is a small newspaper stand with doors, next to a decorative streetlight pole. A brick building can be seen in the background (negative 12 of 19).

A man wearing a long coat and hat stands on a sidewalk using crutches. He has a stack of newspapers in both hands, with visible headline “Jury Hits Relief” and is wearing an apron printed with “Telephoto Pictures, The Journal.” Next to the man is a small newspaper stand with doors (negative 16 of 19).

A man sits on a sidewalk in a folding chair, holding a newspaper with headline “Nazis Sink British Subs.” Behind him is a newspaper stand with doors, on which a cane hangs. Other magazines and newspapers can be seen on and inside the stand (negative 17 of 19).

A man with amputated legs sits on a sidewalk holding newspapers. He is wearing a coat and hat, and is photographed next to a stand with stacks of newspapers and magazines. Behind him is a city street and cars, and a building with a sign that reads “Union Pacific Ticket Office” (negative 19 of 19).

A man in a hat and long coat stands on a sidewalk holding a newspaper. Behind him is a decorative stone railing. Held in his extended arm is an Oregon Journal newspaper with “Turned Back” visible on the front page (negative 5 of 19).

A man in a hat and long coat stands on a sidewalk holding a newspaper. Behind him is a stand with smoking pipes, books, cigars, and cameras. In his hand is an Oregon Journal newspaper with the headline “Allied Offensive Hinted” (negative 6 of 19).

Newsboy Phyllip Thorne stands next to his dog Buster on a sidewalk. Thorne is wearing an apron holding Oregon Journal newspapers, and Buster is holding a paper in his mouth and appears to be running towards the door of a house (negative 1 of 5).

Newsboy Phyllip Thorne stands on a sidewalk facing towards the camera. He is wearing a pocketed apron holding Oregon Journal newspapers. His dog Buster can be seen on the porch of a house delivering a newspaper next to decorative columns (negative 2 of 5).

A dog, Buster, holding a copy of the Oregon Journal while helping to deliver newspapers with owner Phyllip Thorne. He is sitting against the front door of a house, next to two columns. One paw of the dog appears to be wrapped (negative 3 of 5).

R. Maeda buys a copy of the Oregon Journal from Jimmy Shiozaki, in newspaper window, at a detention center for Japanese Americans at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition building in Portland. Next to the window are signs that read “Newspapers Only” and “Incoming Parcel Post Inspection, 1:00-1:30pm.” After Executive Order 9066, the building served as a temporary detention center for Japanese Americans, From May through September of 1942, awaiting eventual transfer to more permanent incarceration centers. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, May 31, 1942 (negative 4 of 15).

People loading Oregon Journal newspapers onto a small airplane, to be delivered to Vancouver and surrounding communities during a flood. A truck with “The Journal” painted on the side is parked next to the airplane. Most likely taken in Portland (negative 1 of 2).

People loading Oregon Journal newspapers onto a small airplane, to be delivered to Vancouver and surrounding communities during a flood. Trucks with “The Journal” painted on the side are parked next to the airplane. Most likely taken in Portland (negative 2 of 2).

Photograph showing David H. Smith and two unidentified men loading copies of the Oregon Journal onto a Curtiss seaplane in June 1920. A cropped version of this photograph was one of two that were published on Page 6 of the Journal on Sunday, June 13, 1920. The photographs were published under the headline “Loading Journal Delivery Seaplane for Trial Trip.” This photograph had the following caption: “Scenes at landing basin of O. W. I. [Oregon, Washington, & Idaho] Airplane Company, where a fleet of Curtiss seaplanes will load afternoon editions of The Journal for delivery to Astoria and Seaside throughout the summer. Above―David H. Smith, circulation manager of The Journal, aiding in loading the big ship for its trial trip.” The photographs accompanied the continuation of a front-page story about the beginning of Journal delivery by seaplane to Astoria and Seaside. See related image Nos. 373G0541 and 373G0542.

Photograph showing Oregon Journal circulation manager David H. Smith and two unidentified men loading copies of the Journal onto a Curtiss seaplane in June 1920. The plane was being loaded for a trial run to Astoria and Seaside, where the Journal planned to deliver papers by seaplane throughout the summer of 1920. The Journal published a story about the new delivery service, headlined “Journal Arranges Airplane Delivery,” on the front page if its Sunday, June 13, 1920, edition. A similar photograph to this one, image No. 373G0540, was published on Page 6 of the June 13 edition. Also see additional related image No. 373G0542.

Photograph showing a group of people standing on a dock next to an Oregon Journal truck. The photograph was probably taken as the group watched as copies of the Journal are loaded onto a Curtiss seaplane in June 1920. The plane was being loaded for a trial run to Astoria and Seaside, where the Journal planned to deliver papers by seaplane throughout the summer of 1920. The Journal published a story about the new delivery service, headlined “Journal Arranges Airplane Delivery,” on the front page of its Sunday, June 13, 1920, edition. See related image Nos. 373G0540 and 373G0541.

Portrait of ten boys and men outside an entrance to the Oregon Journal Building (now the Jackson Tower) in Portland. They are posing in two rows and facing front. The text “St. Helens carriers” is written on the negative and is partially visible at the top of the image. Image note: Photograph shows discoloration due to deterioration of the negative.

Photograph, taken from the side, showing an Oregon Journal truck parked on a gravel road. A large building is visible in the background. On the side of the truck are the words “The Journal / Afternoon - Sunday / Largest afternoon newspaper n the Pacific Northwest / Today’s news today.”

Photograph showing (from left) T. J. James, Hyman H. Cohen, and H. A. King with the Oregon Journal’s new press at the Journal Building (now the Jackson Tower) at Broadway and Yamhill in Portland. A cropped version of this photograph was one of two published on Page 18 of the Oregon Journal on Friday, February 3, 1922. The photographs were published under the headline “Journal’s Newest Press in Service Today.” The photographs had the following caption: “Two views of The Journal’s new high speed octuple press which was operated today for the first time. Its inclusion gives The Journal a battery of four presses having a combined capacity of 208 pages. Below are shown Hyman H. Cohen, market editor (center), starting the press and T. J. James, foreman of the composing room (left), removing the first paper from it. Cohen and James have been with The Journal since its establishment March 10, 1902. At the right is H. A. King, veteran press room foreman.” The photographs accompanied the continuation of a front-page story about the new press.

Photograph showing Oregon Journal trucks parked outside the newspaper offices in the Journal Building (now the Jackson Tower) at Southwest Broadway and Southwest Yamhill in Portland. The trucks are on the Yamhill side of the building.

Full-length portrait of eight unidentified Oregon Journal pressmen with the printing press at the newspaper’s offices in the Journal Building at Broadway and Yamhill streets (now Southwest Broadway and Southwest Yamhill Street) in Portland. The man standing in front of the press at lower left may be H. A. King, press room foreman. This photograph may be related to image No. 373G0460. The number 122 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. The number 324 was also written on the negative and then crossed out.

Photograph showing Oregon Journal staff at desks in the newspaper’s offices at the Journal Building in Portland. The building, now known as the Jackson Tower, is located at Southwest Broadway and Southwest Yamhill Street. The windows in this photograph probably overlook Broadway.

Photograph, taken at night, showing a large box being raised or lowered with ropes outside the entrance to the Oregon Journal building (now the Jackson Tower) on Broadway, downtown Portland.

Photograph showing an unidentified man in Western clothing. On the sleeve of his shirt is a patch bearing the emblem of the Loyal Order of Moose. The man is standing next to a camera labeled “Oregon Journal / Web Foot Weekly.”

Photograph showing three unidentified people, two women and a man, standing in a row outside the office at the Albina Engine & Machine Works shipyard in Portland. The woman at left is holding a copy of the Sunday Oregon Journal; the man is holding what appears to be a comics page; and the woman at right is holding a sign that reads “See ALBINA in PICTURES / FEATURES / STORIES / SUNDAY JOURNAL / Wrapped … Ready for Mailing. / Send at least 3 copies to our fighters!” Behind the three people are stacks of rolled newspapers on top of boxes of Camel cigarettes. The photograph was taken during a cigarette drive for United States forces serving in World War II. Image note: The number 99 is written on the negative and is visible in the lower right corner of the image. The text “Albina shipbuilding / Packing cigarettes for armed forces / 10/24/42” is written on the negative sleeve. The exact date is unverified. The Oregon Journal published three and a half pages of photographs depicting activities at the Albina shipyards in the Picture Parade section on Sunday, October 25, 1942.

Half-length portrait showing an unidentified Portland police captain sitting at a desk and looking at the front page of the Sunday, October 29, 1939, edition of the Oregon Journal. He is in uniform and is facing to the left. The photograph may have been taken on November 1, 1939; a desk calendar at bottom left is turned to that date.