Farmer and Oregon House of Representative member Henry Semon, seated at a desk during the 43rd session of the Oregon State Legislature. Semon is pointing at a book with a pencil, while his secretary Mrs. Carl Coad, is seated next to him. Other desks and people can be seen in the background. This photograph was published on page 50 of the Oregon Journal on Sunday, February 4, 1945 (negative 8 of 12).
The Marion Street Bridge in Salem, most likely during construction. Looking north, the Union Street Railroad Bridge can also be seen crossing the Willamette River (negative 10 of 10).
N.E. Winter Street in Salem, lined with church buildings and automobiles. The First Presbyterian Church can be seen at the far right, while another building appears to be under construction (negative 4 of 8).
A view of two Public Service Buildings in Salem, taken from a high angle and looking downward. The buildings appear identical, with a grass park across the street. Cars are parked on streets around the buildings (negative 7 of 10).
The Eaton Hall building on the Willamette University campus in Salem. The four-story brick building features an arched doorway at the front, and ivy on the walls (negative 8 of 10).
A commercial street in Salem, Oregon. Two women cross the street in front of an Owl Drug store, with S.H. Kress & Co. to the left. Flags have been hung across the top of the street, which can be seen blowing in the wind (negative 10 of 12).
An industrial area on the Willamette River in Salem, Oregon. Logs can be seen floating in the water, next to what is likely a sawmill. A multi-story building is in the distance, with a sign that reads “Moving, Storage, Fuel Oil” (negative 11 of 12).
Peggy Hall (right) and Maxine Gowing, both employees from the Salem Statesman, standing with blossoming trees in Salem. Hall holds a branch of cherry blossoms as the pair stands looking at the trees. A photograph from this series was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, April 12, 1953 (negative 1 of 11).
Maxine Gowing (right) and Peggy Hall, both employees from the Salem Statesman, standing in front of the Oregon State Capital building in Salem. They hold a branch of cherry blossoms between them. A photograph from this series was published in the Oregon Journal on Sunday, April 12, 1953 (negative 6 of 11).
People fishing at Detroit Lake in the Santiam Canyon. A woman rests on a stump while holding a fishing pole and looking towards the camera. The lake and far shore can be seen in the background (negative 1 of 3).
People fishing along the shore of Detroit Lake in the Santiam Canyon. A woman holds a fishing pole on a stump closest to the camera, while several others can be seen standing or sitting next to the short in the background. Across the water is a treed hillside (negative 1 of 3).
A fisherman holding a small trout caught at Detroit Lake in the Santiam Canyon. He kneels, holding the fish in one hand and a creel in the other (negative 3 of 3).
Four children fishing from the bank of a creek near Silverton. Two are holding homemade wooden poles, and a dog can be seen standing next to the group (negative 2 of 2).
Mountaineer Sam Tompkins smiles at his wife from a bed, after he injured climbing Mt. Jefferson in the Oregon Cascades. Tompkins, Ben Oman, and Robert Lee were taken to a guide station cabin in Breitenbush. William Morley Jr. was killed that same day when he fell of a precipice on Mt. Jefferson. A similar photograph was published in the Oregon Journal on Wednesday, September 8, 1954 (negative 4 of 14).
Two unidentified climbers recover from an accident while Mt. Jefferson in the Oregon Cascades. They lay on a bed in a guard station cabin in Breitenbush, as another man leans over, holding the leg of one climber. William Morley Jr. was killed that same day when he fell of a precipice on Mt. Jefferson. Photographs from this series were published in the Oregon Journal on Wednesday, September 8, 1954 (negative 5 of 14).
Barbara Fairchild performing with an elephant named Shirley, during the opening of the Oregon State Fair. Fairchild wears a white leotard and stands holding a cane above her head. Shirley, the elephant, stands, raised on its hind legs immediately behind Fairchild (negative 3 of 16).
Two boys stand in a kitchen at Chemawa Indian School. They are wearing white shirts and aprons and eating muffins. Some photographs from this series were printed in the February 12, 1956 issue of the Oregon Journal under the headline "Training Navajo Youngsters for Northwest Living is Main Project at Chemawa" (negative 1 of 14).
A Navajo boy stands at a cobbler's anvil holding a hammer in one hand and a shoe in the other. In behind the anvil is a workbench with tools, and the other shoe. Some photographs from this series were printed in the February 12, 1956 issue of the Oregon Journal under the headline "Training Navajo Youngsters for Northwest Living is Main Project at Chemawa" (negative 12 of 14).
An instructor, identified in the Oregon Journal as Mrs. Leon Knopp assists a student holding a bottle and a baby doll. Four other students look on. This photograph was printed in the February 12, 1956 issue of the Oregon Journal under the headline "Training Navajo Youngsters for Northwest Living is Main Project at Chemawa" (negative 13 of 14).
A teacher, identified in the Oregon Journal as Marion Multine, instructs a group of Navajo girls how to write checks. She is standing pointing with a ruler at a board with monetary amounts listed. A group of seven girls sit around a table holding pencils writing in practice check books. This photograph was printed in the February 12, 1956 issue of the Oregon Journal under the headline "Training Navajo Youngsters for Northwest Living is Main Project at Chemawa" (negative 14 of 14).
Two boys, identified in the Oregon Journal as Bill Blackgoat and Gerry Thomas standing at a workbench hitting small sheets of metal on anvils with ball-peen hammers. Metal working tools hang on the wall behind them. This photograph was printed in the February 12, 1956 issue of the Oregon Journal under the headline "Training Navajo Youngsters for Northwest Living is Main Project at Chemawa" (negative 2 of 14).
