This photograph depicts a man golfing on a course. He is wearing a cardigan sweater, knickerbocker pants, knee-high socks, and a cap, and swinging the golf club over his left shoulder. This photograph was likely taken by a staff photographer for the Oregon Daily Journal.

Tsuboi family home movie, featuring footage of a 1931 trip to Japan. Footage is in black-and-white. Much of the footage is blurry. The following footage is in focus:
03:41 - Japanese schoolchildren perform at an outdoor school event
04:20 - Scenes of an aerial tram traveling up a steep mountain
06:41 - Busy street scenes and shots of a city in Japan
07:41 - Man playing golf
08:55 - Japanese family (several blurry shots)
10:55 - Scenes from a ship in rough water
12:37 - Japanese family (several blurry shots)

Photographic postcard showing a crowd on the Gearhart Golf Links golf course in Gearhart, Oregon. They watch as a golf player kneels and extends his club toward a hole. Handwritten label on the bottom of the postcard reads, "Golf Links - Gearhart, Ore. Prentiss 2349."

Photograph showing several people gathered around a hole on the Gearhart Golf Links golf course in Gearhart, Oregon. Handwritten note on the back of the print reads, "Gearhart 1910."

Tape 3, Side 1. These conversations with golf caddies at the Waverley Country Club in Portland, Oregon, were conducted by C. Edwin Francis on August 7, 1985, for his book “Waverley Country Club, 1896-1987.” The caddies that were interviewed on this tape included Iver Unis, Bob McKendrick, and Charles Reimer. In these conversations, they share stories about their experiences as golf caddies at Waverley Country Club.

Tape 2, Side 1. These conversations with golf caddies at the Waverley Country Club in Portland, Oregon, were conducted by C. Edwin Francis on August 7, 1985, for his book “Waverley Country Club, 1896-1987.” The caddies that were interviewed on this tape included Warren Munro and Greg Millett.

Tape 1, Side 2. These conversations with golf caddies at the Waverley Country Club in Portland, Oregon, were conducted by C. Edwin Francis on August 7, 1985, for his book “Waverley Country Club, 1896-1987.” The caddies that were interviewed on this tape included Tony Roberts, Neil Peer, Charles Reimer, and Bob McKendrick. In these conversations, they share stories about their experiences as golf caddies at Waverley Country Club.

Tape 3, Side 2. These conversations with golf caddies at the Waverley Country Club in Portland, Oregon, were conducted by C. Edwin Francis on August 7, 1985, for his book “Waverley Country Club, 1896-1987.” The caddies that were interviewed on this tape included Iver Unis, Bob McKendrick, and Charles Reimer. In these conversations, they share stories about their experiences as golf caddies at Waverley Country Club.

Tape 1, Side 1. These conversations with golf caddies at the Waverley Country Club in Portland, Oregon, were conducted by C. Edwin Francis on August 7, 1985, for his book “Waverley Country Club, 1896-1987.” The caddies that were interviewed on this tape included Tony Roberts, Neil Peer, Charles Reimer, and Bob McKendrick. In these conversations, they share stories about their experiences as golf caddies at Waverley Country Club.

Photograph of a group golfing in a grassy area, likely in Seaside, Oregon. One man lifts a golf club above his head as he prepares to swing at a ball. Four other men watch him. A large building is in the background. Several automobiles are parked in front of the building.

Photograph of a group golfing on a golf course, likely in Seaside, Oregon. A woman aims her golf club at a ball as 4 men watch her. Three women sit on a grassy area in the foreground with their backs to the camera, watching the game. A bag of golf clubs lies on the grass. On the left, a sign on a tree reads, "Replace your divots." Handwriting on the back of the print reads, "Seaside Golf Course, 1940." Stamp on the back for Photo-Art Commercial Studios.

Full-length portrait of Janis Korlann, the 1942 Portland Rose Festival princess from Grant High School, posing with a golf club and ball. She is crouching, facing to the left, and holding the club in one and and the ball in the other. A cropped version of this photograph was published on the front page of the Oregon Journal “News & Views” section on Sunday, May 24, 1942. The page featured photographs of each Rose Festival princess and a brief story headlined “Princesses Off Duty.” This photograph had the following caption: “ ‘GOLF’S A CINCH’ has been quoted to Grant Princess Janis Roberta Korlann so often that this athletic-minded girl couldn’t resist the opportunity to try it out. ‘After all, you can’t ski all year around,’ she bewails.” See related image Nos. 375A0281, 375A0283, 375A0284, 375A0285, 375A0286, 375A0287, 375A0288, and 375A0292, which were published on the same page. Image note: The unconfirmed date “5/19/42” is written on the negative sleeve.

Sybil Ann Volk (left) and Jackie Duclos, performers with Ice Follies, holding golf clubs at Lloyd’s golf course in Portland. The women are laying on the ground and holding the clubs to golf balls. This photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, June 5, 1949 (negative 3 of 3).

A crowd of people look at a scoreboard at the Portland Open golf tournament at the Portland Golf Club. A man stands on a ladder in front of the board, which appears to be organized alphabetically. A sign over the covered area reads “The Portland Open Golf Tournament 1944-1945.” Photos from this series were published in the Oregon Journal on Monday, October 1, 1945 (negative 15 of 20).

Photograph of Mel Smith posing with a golf club. He is holding the club above and behind his shoulder and bending one knee as though he is about to begin a swing. He is standing on what may be a rooftop or balcony. The number 12 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4584, and 371N4585.

Photograph of Mel Smith posing with a golf club that he is holding above and behind him as though at the end of a swing. He is standing on what may be a rooftop or balcony. The number 11 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4584, and 371N4586.

Photograph, taken from the side, of Mel Smith facing to the right and posing with a golf club that he is holding above one shoulder as though at the end of a swing. The photograph is focused on the man’s hands. The number 10 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4585, and 371N4586.

Photograph of Mel Smith posing with a golf club that he is holding out to the side. The photograph is focused on the man’s hands. The number 8 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4584, 371N4585 and 371N4586.

Photograph of Mel Smith posing with a golf club that he is holding above and behind his shoulder as though about to begin a swing. The number 6 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the photograph. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4579, 371N4584, 371N4585, and 371N4586. Image note: Photograph is out of focus.

Photograph of golfer Mel Smith’s hands holding a golf club out to the side. The number 4 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4584, 371N4585, and 371N4586.

Photograph of Mel Smith holding a golf club in front of him as though about to begin a swing or putt. The golfer is only partially in the frame; the photograph is focused on his hands. A mark that may be the number 1 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4574, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4584, 371N4585, and 371N4586.

Photograph of an Mel Smith posing with a golf club that he is holding above his shoulder as though at the end of a swing. The number 9 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4574, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4584, 371N4585, and 371N4586.

Photograph of Mel Smith posing with a golf club that he is holding above his shoulder as though partway through a swing. The photo is focused on the golfer’s hands. The number 5 is written on the negative and is visible in the upper right corner of the image. Also see image Nos. 371N4573, 371N4575, 371N4576, 371N4578, 371N4579, 371N4584, 371N4585, and 371N4586.

Tape 23 Side 1. This oral history interview with Owen Panner was conducted by Michael O'Rourke in Panner’s chambers in Portland, Oregon, from November 24, 1994, to June 1, 1995. In this interview, Panner discusses his family background and early life in rural Oklahoma, including his experiences during the Depression and the Dust Bowl, and his interest in playing golf. He also discusses the racism he observed during his childhood. Panner then talks about attending the University of Oklahoma and his service in the Army during World War II, including meeting his first wife, Agnes Gilbert, and moving to New York at the end of his service. He then discusses returning to the University of Oklahoma and studying law. Panner describes moving to Oregon and practicing law in Bend from 1950 to 1979, including his impressions of the area and people, and several cases he tried during his law career. He speaks at length about representing the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, particularly on cases regarding fishing rights at Celilo Falls, the development of Kah-Nee-Ta, and the termination of the Klamath tribe. Panner discusses national political events such as the Vietnam War, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and the Nixon administration, as well as local politics in Bend, including the divorce of Oregon State Representative Al Ullman. Panner then describes his experience as a judge on the U.S. District Court in Portland, from 1980 to 2018, including cases on civil rights, federal power, financial regulations, electrical utilities, and Tonya Harding. He also discusses the O.J. Simpson trial, mandatory sentencing, and the war on drugs. Panner discusses working with judges Otto Skopil, Robert Belloni, Gus Solomon, Jim Redden, and Edward Leavy. He also describes the relationship between the District Court and the Court of Appeals; the law system on the Warm Springs Reservation; and the day-to-day workings of the District Court. Panner closes the interview by discussing the modernization of the courts and his life outside the courtroom.

Tape 24 Side 1. This oral history interview with Owen Panner was conducted by Michael O'Rourke in Panner’s chambers in Portland, Oregon, from November 24, 1994, to June 1, 1995. In this interview, Panner discusses his family background and early life in rural Oklahoma, including his experiences during the Depression and the Dust Bowl, and his interest in playing golf. He also discusses the racism he observed during his childhood. Panner then talks about attending the University of Oklahoma and his service in the Army during World War II, including meeting his first wife, Agnes Gilbert, and moving to New York at the end of his service. He then discusses returning to the University of Oklahoma and studying law. Panner describes moving to Oregon and practicing law in Bend from 1950 to 1979, including his impressions of the area and people, and several cases he tried during his law career. He speaks at length about representing the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, particularly on cases regarding fishing rights at Celilo Falls, the development of Kah-Nee-Ta, and the termination of the Klamath tribe. Panner discusses national political events such as the Vietnam War, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and the Nixon administration, as well as local politics in Bend, including the divorce of Oregon State Representative Al Ullman. Panner then describes his experience as a judge on the U.S. District Court in Portland, from 1980 to 2018, including cases on civil rights, federal power, financial regulations, electrical utilities, and Tonya Harding. He also discusses the O.J. Simpson trial, mandatory sentencing, and the war on drugs. Panner discusses working with judges Otto Skopil, Robert Belloni, Gus Solomon, Jim Redden, and Edward Leavy. He also describes the relationship between the District Court and the Court of Appeals; the law system on the Warm Springs Reservation; and the day-to-day workings of the District Court. Panner closes the interview by discussing the modernization of the courts and his life outside the courtroom.

Tape 24 Side 2. This oral history interview with Owen Panner was conducted by Michael O'Rourke in Panner’s chambers in Portland, Oregon, from November 24, 1994, to June 1, 1995. In this interview, Panner discusses his family background and early life in rural Oklahoma, including his experiences during the Depression and the Dust Bowl, and his interest in playing golf. He also discusses the racism he observed during his childhood. Panner then talks about attending the University of Oklahoma and his service in the Army during World War II, including meeting his first wife, Agnes Gilbert, and moving to New York at the end of his service. He then discusses returning to the University of Oklahoma and studying law. Panner describes moving to Oregon and practicing law in Bend from 1950 to 1979, including his impressions of the area and people, and several cases he tried during his law career. He speaks at length about representing the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, particularly on cases regarding fishing rights at Celilo Falls, the development of Kah-Nee-Ta, and the termination of the Klamath tribe. Panner discusses national political events such as the Vietnam War, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and the Nixon administration, as well as local politics in Bend, including the divorce of Oregon State Representative Al Ullman. Panner then describes his experience as a judge on the U.S. District Court in Portland, from 1980 to 2018, including cases on civil rights, federal power, financial regulations, electrical utilities, and Tonya Harding. He also discusses the O.J. Simpson trial, mandatory sentencing, and the war on drugs. Panner discusses working with judges Otto Skopil, Robert Belloni, Gus Solomon, Jim Redden, and Edward Leavy. He also describes the relationship between the District Court and the Court of Appeals; the law system on the Warm Springs Reservation; and the day-to-day workings of the District Court. Panner closes the interview by discussing the modernization of the courts and his life outside the courtroom.