Spectator, First Pacific Coast Newspaper, Oregon History
A historical account recalls the Oregon Spectator, Oregon City’s first paper, its nonpartisan aims, and founders like W. G. Vault and J. Nesmith. It notes early ventures, transitions to politics, key figures, and its role in Pacific coast journalism, including early prints and meteorology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Oregon
Pacific Coast
Oregon Spectator
Oregon City
Spectator
Oregon Printing Company
W. G. T.vault
The
J. W. Nesmith
John P. Brooks
George Abernethy
Robert Newell
J. H. Covth
John E. Long
Abernathy
T.vault
United States
T’vault
Amity and Concord
Commonwealth
Articles of Association
Oregon City Argus
T’vautt
Weston
Nesmith
Brooks
Abernethy
Newell
Willamette Valley
Couch
Maryland
Portland
George L. Curry
Territorial
Curry
the Spectator
Rocky Mountains
Californian
Walter H. Colton
Congress
Monterey
Incubation and Brooding Chicks Meeting in Independence
A key poultry gathering in Independence City Hall next Thursday evening features Crosby a state extension service poultry specialist and Paul Carpenter Polk county agent. They will discuss incubation brooding and improving chick rearing to boost profits and foster local poultry organization engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independence
Crosby
Crosby {S
State Extension Service
Farm Bureau Poultry Department
Paul Carpenter
Polk County
Coffee, theatre, and a bewildering news chase
In a rainy New York night, Aunt Matilda clings to a relic while Katherine pursues Mariana and Dale Brinton via a crowded subway and a mistaken theater seating quest. A dramatic edition mixup fuels worry as Trent hints Brinton’s accident, while Mariana dodges the same news to keep plans with Dale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda
Slo
Katherine
Mattie
Mariana
Dale Brinton
Dale
Matilde
Aunt Matilda
Marione
Marianna
Madida
Pockerheant
Matilin
Seventy-second Street
Times Square
Misa MacLeod
Mariani
Mr. Trent
Mise MacLeod
Lone Drew
Brinton
Kothering
Teren
Trent
Printing in Early Seventeenth Century London Under Tight Control
In early 1600s London only 19 print shops existed under strict surveillance by the archbishop and the stationers. Each page was inspected, presses locked nightly, and illegal printing could lead to death. Many books were printed in Holland and smuggled in, with rulers fearing challenge to authority would topple the powers that be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chotertry
Stillovers
Jal
T Timin
Holland
British Isles
Rubber In Tree's Medicine and the Rubber Stopper
This excerpt explains how rubber sap oozes from a wounded tree after holes are bored by beetles. The sap quickly hardens, sealing the wound as the tree sways in the wind. The hardened stopper prevents further damage and becomes a valuable rubber product used in many ways, as described in Boys' Life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teeter
Helen A. Holden
Sbe
England
Campbell
Independ
D. E. Flry Cooper Bij
C. C. Wright
Charles HP
Time Valley & Si
Boston Mass
L. E
Tire Rey
Van’s Tire Rep
C Street