Photograph showing linotype operators seated at two rows of typesetting machines in a composing room.

Photograph showing rolls of paper on a printing press, possibly the Oregon Journal press. Unidentified men are gathered on and around the press. This photograph may be related to image No. 373G0460.

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.

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.

A man in an apron stands next to a large rotogravure printing machine. Several large sheets of paper with book pages can be seen in the machine (negative 2 of 11). Sleeve title: “Book publishing, ROTO, Binford and Mort.”

A man stands next to a machine, looking downward at a printed piece of paper. Other pieces of paper are running through the machine, with a stack of blank papers (negative 6 of 11). Sleeve title: “Book publishing, ROTO, Binford and Mort.”

Color photograph of a printing press held in the Oregon School for the Deaf Heritage Museum. The press has a label on it that says "Job Press 1885. Used about from 1900 to 1977." A handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads: "OSD museum Salem Ore OSD started the first printing office in January, 1888, "The Sign" newsletter. The press patented 1885."

Color photograph of the proof press in the printing office of the Oregon School for the Deaf Heritage Museum. The press includes a track where the paper is placed and a roller that runs across the track. It is on top of a set of white cabinets. A handwritten note on the back of the photograph reads: "OSD museum Salem Or OSD printing office 1880's-1890's - The 1880-90 proof press."

A black and white photograph of the Printing Office of the Oregon School for the Deaf on Locust Street in 1916. Several boys are working at machines and in other locations in the room. One student is labeled as "Edwin". A note written on the back of the photograph reads: "Printing Office - Salem Deaf School - 1916 T. A. Lindstrom, deaf teacher" The printing class was taught by Thure Lindstrom and was located on the 2nd floor of the Steam Plant Building at this time.

A black and white photograph of part of the Printing Office of the Oregon School for the Deaf on Locust Street. Two students are working at a 1922-era Model-8 Linotype typesetting machine. One is seated at the keyboard while the other stands beside the machinery. The photograph is mounted on a red mat. Text below the photograph reads: "Printing office in the new Industrial Arts building, 1922. The gym's upstairs."

Interior view of the Benedictine Press print shop at Mt. Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon. A large rotary press for printing newspapers can be seen in the foreground, and another press is visible behind it. See also image Nos. 151-157.

Interior view of the Benedictine Press print shop at Mt. Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon. A large rotary printing press with rolls of paper threaded between its cylinders can be seen. A second large press is visible behind the first one.

Interior view of the Benedictine Press print shop at Mt. Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon. Two men operate Linotype machines while a third man appears to be setting type by hand.

Interior view of the Benedictine Press print shop at Mt. Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon. A man feeds paper into a printing press.

Exterior view of the Silver Falls Timber Company in Silverton, Oregon. Two sets of railroad tracks lead from the the foreground of the image to the sawmill and lumber yard. Stacks of lumber can be seen around the sawmill and lumber yard.

Interior view of a print shop where the "Torch of Reason," a weekly newspaper, was printed in Silverton, Oregon. The newspaper was produced by the Liberal University of Oregon from 1896 to 1903. Two men and one woman are seen standing next to two printing presses. Two of them are identified as M. Kline and Ed Hosmer.

Exterior view of the front of the Benedictine Press print shop and monastery post office, the two-story building seen on the right, at Mt. Angel Abbey in St. Benedict, Oregon. An engraving on the pediment over the post office door reads "St. Benedict, Oreg. Post Office." The former Benedictine Press building is seen on the left. Piles of rough and burnt lumber are strewn in the foreground.