Lostoregon - lostoregon.org - LOST OREGON
General Information:
Latest News:
On the imminent closing of the Black Cat in Sellwood 29 Apr 2013 | 04:39 am
On their Facebook page, the owners of the Black Cat Tavern in Sellwood announced that they are shutting down their … Continue reading »
Art wall on SW 6th 8 Apr 2013 | 08:39 am
I work in Belluschi’s wonderful Equitable, er, Commonwealth on SW Sixth in downtown Portland. Across the street and with … Continue reading »
Photo of the week: Flora, Oregon 17 Mar 2013 | 09:03 pm
India Littler from anemone antiques and cloudberry studio sent us this remarkable photograph (she discovered it and kindly scanned it for … Continue reading »
First Oregon female driver license examiners, or best potential album cover ever 1 Mar 2013 | 11:20 am
From ODOT’s historical collection. Filed under: Oregon History, Oregon Main Streets, Oregon Roadside, Portland History
Lost: Moore’s Flour Mill in Oak Grove 14 Jan 2013 | 09:14 pm
Continuing our look at the Clackamas County Cultural Resource Inventory, we travel down the Trolley Trail to 4001 SE Roethe … Continue reading »
Lost: Church in Oak Grove, Ore. 6 Jan 2013 | 11:19 pm
Note: This is a cross-post from my other blog, Oak Grove! (The O.G.). Last month there was a discussion on … Continue reading »
Sign of the times 22 Dec 2012 | 05:35 am
Portland Penny Diner’s new signage wins Sign of the Year, hands down! From the restaurant’s website: In 1845 Frances Pettygrove … Continue reading »
Lost: Country Bills, Portland, Ore. 29 Nov 2012 | 09:47 am
A few weeks back, Country Bills in Woodstock was demolished to make way for Gawd-knows-what (mixed-used condos?). My pal managed … Continue reading »
Mystery structure on Grand near the Hawthorne Bridge 14 Nov 2012 | 12:03 pm
My apologies for the poor pic – I snapped it from the morning bus commute. I’ve been noticing this structure … Continue reading »
Diary of a Portland 1920s teen 13 Nov 2012 | 09:18 am
I first met Doris on Twitter earlier in the year. I started following her because her tweets were interesting – … Continue reading »
