A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin published in the Volume 2, No.1 edition of Dialog magazine ("The Magazine of Oregon Credit Unions") from January and February 1977.
A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin meeting with members of the Oregon School Boards Association in his office in Washington, D.C. in the early to mid-1980s. An accompanying typewritten note states: "Edith Lippert, of Hillsboro (far left), joined other members of the Oregon School Boards Association in a Washington meeting January 28 with First District Congressman Les AuCoin. Ms. Lippert, who is President-Elect of the organization, is also a member of the Hillsboro Elementary School District. The Washington meeting focused on federal assistance for public education at the elementary and secondadry levels.
A photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin out in nature, eventually used in a postcard for his first campaign for Oregon's 1st Congressional District in 1974.
The front cover of Oregon Graduate Center's Centerpost newsletter from February 1986, featuring an article titled "AuCoin announces federal funding for OGC research programs." The article features a photo of US Congressman Les AuCoin and Dr. John Blakemore, professor in Applied Physics and Engineering.
A booklet from US Congressman Les AuCoin's 1976 re-election campaign for Oregon's 1st District. Pat McCormick, Chief of Staff for Oregon House Majority Leader Les AuCoin (1973-1974), had noted in private communications that this booklet is "an example of a tabloid-size mini newspaper with large photos and major messages in headlines, one to a page. We 'borrowed' that format from Joe Biden who’d used in his first (1972) campaign for the Senate."
A booklet from US Congressman Les AuCoin's 1978 re-election campaign for Oregon's 1st District. Pat McCormick, Chief of Staff for Oregon House Majority Leader Les AuCoin (1973-1974), had noted in private communications that this booklet is "an example of a tabloid-size mini newspaper with large photos and major messages in headlines, one to a page. We 'borrowed' that format from Joe Biden who'd used in his first (1972) campaign for the Senate."
Photograph of US Congressman Les AuCoin and his family at home, as featured in a brochure paid for by the Re-Elect Les AuCoin Committee during the 1980 election.
An article from an 1986 edition of The AuCoin Report newsletter titled "Jobs, Jobs, And More Jobs." The article describes how US Congressman Les AuCoin had advocated for and succeeded in having Congress approve plans to provide $21.5 million for road improvements in the Portland area, provide $10 million to build a new Bonneville Lock, construct a federal prision in the Sheridan-Willamina area, maintain funding for federal fisheries investments, plan a new direct air route between Portland and Tokyo, and preserve the FHA lending program.
An article from a 1982 edition of The AuCoin Report newsletter titled "Congressional Hearing Comes to Oregon on Nuclear Arms Freeze." The article features photographs of Congressmen Don Bonker, Jim Weaver, Ron Dellums, and Les AuCoin at a hearing on nuclear arms control in Portland, Oregon.
An editorial board pack of US Congressman Les AuCoin from 1986, paid for by the Friends of Les AuCoin committee. The editorial board pack features a list of those on the Friends of Les AuCoin business leaders committee, a biography of Congressman AuCoin, and a list of his accomplishments.
Analysis of US Congressman Les AuCoin's 1984 re-election campaign for Congress, provided by the Friends of Les AuCoin. The analysis describes AuCoin's record and accomplishments in Congress, the state of Oregon in the early 1980s, and the background of challenger Bill Moshofsky. The analysis also includes several excerpts from various news media articles covering the election.
A collection of newspaper articles from the 1992 US Senate race in Oregon. The collection includes an Oregonian article on Congressman AuCoin's endorsement by the National Organization for Women, an Oregonian article titled "Packwood in Peril" by Jeff Mapes, a Register-Guard article titled "AuCoin: Play fair or we'll raise our trade barriers" by Brent Walth, a Roll Call article titled "Political Briefing" by Tim Curran, an Oregonian article titled "AuCoin advocates health-care system similar to Canada's" by Jeff Mapes, and a Corvallis Gazette-Times article titled "AuCoin calls for huge defense cut."
A campaign update from Les AuCoin for Senate Committee during the 1992 US Senate election in Oregon. The statement summarized Congressman AuCoin's recent speeches; his proposals on introducing a defense budget cut, eliminating trade barriers, increasing school funding, and establishing a single-payer health care system; a Federal Election Commission (FEC) report; press coverage; endorsements; fundraisers; and future plans.
A clipping of an Oregonian newspaper article titled "AFL-CIO endorses AuCoin" by Jeff Mapes, published on October 26, 1991. As the Democratic candidate for the 1992 US Senate election in Oregon, US Congressman Les AuCoin received an endorsement from the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrials Organizations (AFL-CIO).
A clipping of a Corvallis Gazette-Times newspaper article titled "AuCoin offers to debate," published on October 11, 1991. The article described US Congressman Les AuCoin's proposal to debate his challenger in the 1992 US Senate primary election in Oregon, Harry Lonsdale.
A clipping of a Bend Bulletin newspaper article titled "Packwood, AuCoin campaigns differ" by Scott Sonner, published on November 28, 1991. In the article, Sonner compares and contrasts the campaign styles of the two candidates of the 1992 US Senate Election in Oregon, incumbent Bob Packwood and challenger US Congressman Les AuCoin.
A clipping of a Springfield News article titled "Cheerio, Mr. Bush," published on December 7, 1941. Written during US Congressman Les AuCoin's time on the campaign trail for the 1992 US Senate race, the article features a photograph of Congressman AuCoin with four-year-old Justin Bush at a breakfast for Head Start students.
A booklet from US Congressman Les AuCoin's 1982 re-election campaign for Oregon's 1st District. The booklet features numerous photos of Congressman AuCoin and his family, as well as a record of his then recent accomplishments in Congress. Pat McCormick, Chief of Staff for Oregon House Majority Leader Les AuCoin (1973-1974), had noted in private communications that this booklet is "an example of a tabloid-size mini newspaper with large photos and major messages in headlines, one to a page. We 'borrowed' that format from Joe Biden who'd used in his first (1972) campaign for the Senate."
A booklet from US Congressman Les AuCoin's 1986 re-election campaign for Oregon's 1st District. The booklet features numerous photos of Congressman AuCoin and his family, as well as a record of his then recent accomplishments in Congress. Pat McCormick, Chief of Staff for Oregon House Majority Leader Les AuCoin (1973-1974), had noted in private communications that this booklet is "an example of a tabloid-size mini-newspaper with large photos and major messages in headlines, one to a page. We 'borrowed' that format from Joe Biden who'd used in his first (1972) campaign for the Senate."
