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The Coos Bay Harbor, Edgar McDaniel, owner, at North Bend, has issued a business directory covering North Bend. Marshfield and adjacent territory. The directory is printed on 60-pound eggshell book, the pages are 25 × 42 ems, set in twelve point, with display advertising at the top and bottom of each page. The

George Hislop, for the last year fore man in the office of the Estacada News, died in Portland December 12, after an operation for cancer of the liver. Mr. Hislop, a native of Scotland, was 67

years old, and had lived in the United

States for 58 years. He was connected with one paper in Decorah, Iowa, for

directory contains the name of every per son in business, employed, or unemployed. The place of business, residence, address

and telephone number also are given, thereby furnishing the subscribers a valu

43 years, serving under three genera tions of editors in one family. In lodge affiliations Mr. Hislop was a prominent Odd Fellow and Modern Woodman. He is survived by his widow, three daughters

able reference work.

and two sons.

The book was com

Mourning the loss of his

piled by Fred S. Bynon of Salem, but the work of printing and binding was done in the Harbor office. There are more than

foreman, Editor Upton H. Gibbs wrote in the News: “The editor cannot express what a help George Hislop was to him

200 pages of matter, the largest directory ever circulated on the Bay.

and what a faithful and conscientious worker he was. From first to last their association was most pleasant. and the attractive typographical appearance of

moi-i

The University of Oregon School of Journalism is well represented on the staff of the Albany Evening Herald. A. L. Bostwick, former student in the

the paper was entirely due to him.”

department and at times connected with newspapers in southern and eastern Ore

editor’s desk of the Pendleton East Ore gonian, Joseph S. Harvey returned to Pendleton from Twin Falls, Idaho, bring

gon, is city editor.

Ianthe Smith, last

year a student in the University, is a member of the local staff. Robert Beet ticher, graduate in journalism in 1921, is keeping the books and looking after the office end of the business. H. R. Van Kirk, graduate of the University of Oklahoma, class of 1921, also is a

member of the local staff of the Herald. Z-ioi-._

E. B. Aldrich, editor of the Pendleton

~

After a week’s absence from the city

ing with him his bride, who was formerly Miss Marian Farrar. The wedding took

place on Wednesday, November 26, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farrar, with Rev. W. W.

Burks of the Christian church officiat ing. Mr. Harvey was formerly city editor of the Twin Falls Times. He and Mrs. Harvey are domiciled at 108 South Main, formerly the home of Forest Baker, fore

East Oregonian, has been appointed Uma

man of the East Oregonian mechanical

tilla county chairman for the Woodrow Wilson fund.

department, and at one time occupied by Merle Chessman, who was then city editor for the “E. O.” and who is now editor of the Astoria Budget.

so-i-

J. E. Curran, auditor for the Audit

x2+i

Bureau of Circulations, visited the Pen dleton East Oregonian office during the second week of December, making his

among

annual audit of the books, Ninety-four

have recently installed new presses.

per cent of the people of Pendleton re ceive the paper daily by carrier, the sur vey shows. There are 13 routes and 1601 subscribers receive the paper daily. The street sales run from 200 to 300 papers

Com-ier’s new press is a Goes Comet, with a speed of 3500 an hour. The new equipment makes it possible for the Courier to go to press later in the after noon and thus give its readers fresher

a day.

news.

The Grants

127]

the

Pass

Oregon

Daily

Courier is

newspapers

which

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