NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Town Club (Portland, Oregon)

The Town Club is a women's club based in Portland, Oregon, United States. The Town Club Founded in 1928, the club's original membership consisted of the wives of prominent Portland businessmen. The stated purpose of the club was to "promote and develop the physical and mental capacities of its members and to provide and maintain suitable opportunities, accommodations and facilities for social, recreational, educational, civic and charitable enterprises, movements and undertakings." In 1929, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox donated the property for the Town Club building. By 1930, membership had grown to 350. While membership is primarily for women, men are allowed to join the club. The club is still active. The building The Town Club's building was constructed in 1930 in the Mediterranean Revival style. It was designed by Johnson, Wallwork, & Johnston. Due to the steep incline of the property the club house was constructed with three "split" levels. It has a brick facade and a hipped tile roof. Originally, the building contained bedrooms to accommodate members returning to Portland to visit. The Town Club building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. The building is still standing and serves as a club house and event venue. References External links Media related to The Town Club (Portland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Women's Civic Improvement Clubhouse (Ashland, Oregon)

The Women's Civic Improvement Clubhouse, at 59 Winburn Way in Ashland, Oregon, was built during 1921–22. Its construction was funded by the Ashland Women's Civic Improvement Club and the philanthropy of Jesse Winburn. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Ashland Women's Civic Improvement Club The Ashland Women's Civic Improvement Club was a women's club established in 1908. Involved in raising funds to improve Ashland, they were part of the City Beautiful movement. Along with other civic projects, the club helped expand Lithia Park. The building The Women's Civic Improvement Clubhouse was designed and build by contractor A.L. Lamb. It is a one-and-a-half-story building, 74.5 by 61.5 feet (22.7 m × 18.7 m) in plan, counting its large covered porch. It is an Arts and Crafts bungalow in style. The clubhouse served as a USO headquarters during World War II, and later as the Ashland Parks and Recreation Department building. The City of Ashland has owned the building since the 1960s. It has been known as the Winburn Community Center. In 1985 the building was restored by the city and is now named the Ashland Community Center. References
Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront

The Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront is a Marriott hotel in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. It opened in 1980 as the Portland Marriott Hotel. The hotel underwent a major renovation in 2015. The restaurant Truss replaced the Champions Restaurant & Sports Bar in 2012. See also List of Marriott hotels References External links Media related to Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront at Wikimedia Commons Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront at Marriott
Holgate Library

The Holgate Library is a branch of the Multnomah County Library, in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon. Description and history The branch offers the Multnomah County Library catalog of two million books, periodicals and other materials. Opening on May 19, 1971, it replaced the Arleta and Lents branch libraries, though the area had been served as early as 1904 with a deposit station in a drug store in Lents. Renovated in 2000, the building had 6,060 square feet (563 m2) of floor space and held up to 30,000 volumes. The renovations included seismic upgrades, a new roof, new windows, and a solar-powered electricity back-up system, among other items. In February 2008, the branch added the county's only teen and children's librarians. Holgate was cited, along with the Midland and Belmont branches, as one of several branches serving the Montavilla neighborhood, when that neighborhood's branch was sold by the county in 2005. Construction began on a new two-story home for the library in 2022. The new larger, modernized facility opened in 2024. See also List of Carnegie libraries in Oregon References
Holman State Wayside

Holman State Wayside is a state park in Polk County, Oregon, United States, on Oregon Route 22 at the foot of the Eola Hills near the community of Eola. The wayside is administered by the Oregon Parks and Recreation Department but was closed to vehicular traffic in 2007 because of ongoing problems with criminal activity. The site was purchased by the State of Oregon in 1922. The land was originally owned by Thomas and Cora Holman, who had long allowed the public to water their stock and drink at a natural spring on the property, a purpose it had served since pioneer times. The 10-acre (4 ha) park is on a hillside forested with Douglas-firs, Oregon white oaks and bigleaf maples, and has picnic tables and a walking trail. Bicycle and pedestrian traffic is still permitted in the park, although the restrooms have been demolished since 2013. In 2007, the Parks and Recreation Department said the closure of the wayside was temporary while solutions to the park's problems were discussed, and held a public hearing regarding the future of the wayside. See also List of Oregon state parks References External links "Holman State Wayside". Oregon Tourism Commission. Retrieved July 1, 2011. "Holman State Wayside". Oregon Parks and Recreation Department. Archived from the original on January 17, 2008. Retrieved July 1, 2011. "1947 History of Holman State Park". Oregon State Archives. Retrieved February 18, 2012. "Historic images of Holman Wayside". Salem Public Library. Retrieved July 1, 2011.
Honeyman Hardware Company Building

The Honeyman Hardware Company Building is a historic commercial building located at 832 NW Hoyt Street in Northwest Portland, Oregon. It was completed in 1912 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 15, 1989. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon References Further reading Darby, Melissa; Zisman, Karen (March 1989). "National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: Honeyman Hardware Company Building" (PDF). National Park Service.
Hood River–White Salmon Interstate Bridge

Die Hood River–White Salmon Interstate Bridge (Hood River Bridge) ist eine Straßenbrücke über den Columbia River zwischen Hood River, Oregon, und White Salmon, Washington, in den Vereinigten Staaten. Auf der Seite Oregons schließt sie an die Interstate 84/U.S. Route 30, auf der Seite Washingtons an die State Route 14. Bauherr war die Oregon-Washington Bridge Company. Das Bauwerk wurde am 9. Dezember 1924 für den Verkehr freigegeben. Betreiber ist seit 1950 der Port of Hood River. Die Brücke verläuft quer über den Columbia River bei Strommeile 169,8. Die Konstruktion hat 20 Stützen. In der Mitte befindet sich eine Hubbrücke mit einer lichten Weite von 75 m, um hohe Schiffe passieren zu lassen (die lichte Höhe beträgt dann 45 m statt normalerweise 17,3 m). Im Jahre 1938 erfolgte ein Umbau, da der Wasserspiegel aufgrund des Bonneville Dam gestiegen war. Die Brücke hat zwei Fahrstreifen, die nur 2,86 m (9′ 4,75″) breit sind. Fahrzeuge dürfen maximal ein Gewicht von 36,2 t (80.000 lbs) und eine Höhe von 4,44 m (14′ 7″) haben. Das Verkehrsaufkommen beträgt ca. 4 Millionen Fahrzeuge jährlich. Die Maut wird elektronisch durch BreezeBy erhoben, Barzahlung ist aber möglich. Nachbarbrücken auf dem Columbia sind stromaufwärts die The Dalles Bridge (Strommeile 191) und stromabwärts die Bridge of the Gods (Strommeile 148). Siehe auch Liste der Brücken über den Columbia River Weblinks Offizielle Website Daten der Brücke auf Structurae Einzelnachweise und Anmerkungen
Hood River Bridge

The Hood River–White Salmon Interstate Bridge, or just the Hood River Bridge, is a truss bridge with a vertical lift that spans the Columbia River between Hood River, Oregon, and White Salmon, Washington. It connects Interstate 84/U.S. Route 30 on the Oregon side with Washington State Route 14. The bridge is the second oldest existing road bridge across the Columbia River between Washington and Oregon. It was built by the Oregon-Washington Bridge Company and opened on December 9, 1924. The original name was the Waucoma Interstate Bridge. Construction of the Bonneville Dam 23 miles (37 km) downstream forced the bridge to be altered in 1938 to accommodate the resulting elevated river levels. On December 12, 1950, the Port of Hood River purchased the bridge from the Oregon-Washington Bridge Co. for $800,000. The bridge is operated as a toll bridge by the Port of Hood River. Bicycles and pedestrians are prohibited from crossing the bridge due to its lack of sidewalks and narrow width. Twenty piers are used to support the total length of 4,418 ft (1347 m). When closed the vertical waterway clearance is 67 ft (20m). This increases to 148 ft (45 m) when the bridge is open at a river level of 75', which typically happens once or twice a month. The horizontal waterway clearance of the lift span is 246 ft (75 m). The bridge has weight restrictions: 24 tons for legal truck types 3 and SU5, 32 tons for types 3S2 and 3-3, 22 tons for type SU4, and 25 tons for types SU6 and SU7 (descriptions of these truck types can be found here). It is located at river mile 169, between Bridge of the Gods at RM 148 and The Dalles Bridge at RM 191. Closure The Hood River Bridge was closed indefinitely to all traffic on June 27, 2024, following a semi truck's collision with the lift span that resulted in severe damage. The bridge was partially reopened to passenger vehicles on June 30, 2024, then subsequently to all vehicles weighing less than 64,000 pounds (29,000 kg) on July 20. Future bridge closures were announced for bridge inspections and lift span testing. Planned replacement Plans to replace the existing bridge resulted in a 2003 draft environmental impact statement. A fixed span design concept with wider lanes and a bicycle/pedestrian path that meets modern seismic standards was proposed in 2022. Construction is now scheduled to begin in 2027 instead of 2025 and be completed in 2031-32 at a cost of $1.12 Billion instead of the original $520 million. Funding for the project would be split between the Oregon and Washington governments as well as federal and local sources. Higher tolls are also under consideration to pay for the replacement. A new bi-state bridge authority was formed in July 2023 to prepare for the project. In 2024, the US Department of Transportation issued a $200 million grant for the project. Oregon and Washington were expected to give $125 million each toward the project. References External links Toll Rates 2026 Replacement bridge Full Report (10MB). History of the Hood River Bridge Hood River Bridge Replacement Project
Hoover-Minthorn House

Das Hoover-Minthorn House ist ein historisch bedeutsames Gebäude in Newberg, Oregon. Geschichte Das Hoover-Minthorn House wurde im Jahr 1881 von Jesse Edwards auf seiner neu erstandenen Farm erbaut, womit es das älteste Gebäude in Newberg ist. Drei Jahre später wurde es an Henry John Minthorn verkauft, der 1882 aus West Branch, Iowa mit seiner Frau Laura Minthorn nach Newberg gezogen war. Er leitete eine nahegelegene Indianerschule und bald darauf die in Newberg gegründete Friends Pacific Academy der Quäker, an der auch seine Frau unterrichtete. Im Jahr 1884 nahmen die Minthorns ihren verwaisten Neffen Herbert Hoover auf, der dort ab September 1885 die Quäkerschule besuchte. 1889 trat Minthorn von seinem Posten als Schuldirektor zurück und zog mit seiner Familie nach Salem, Oregon. 1955 wurde das Hoover-Minthorn House an alten Bauplänen orientiert und unter anderem nach Angaben von Herbert Hoover sowie der ehemaligen Besitzerin Lilian Nicholson restauriert und als historisches Museum eingerichtet. Am 19. Dezember 2003 wurde das Hoover-Minthorn House in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Bauwerk Das zweigeschossige Haus wurde mit L-förmigem Grundriss und Walmdach erbaut. An der südwestlichen Ecke des Hoover-Minthorn House ist ein Schuppen angebaut. Das Gesims der oberen Fensterreihe ist im Stile eines Fries mit einem umlaufenden Band aus flachen Platten verziert. Sowohl die oberen als auch die unteren Fenster schließen mit einem einfachen Architrav ab. Der Eingangstür ist eine Veranda vorgebaut. Von der Bauform her ist das Hoover-Minthorn House am ehesten dem Italianate-Stil zuzuordnen und entspricht somit dem während seiner Entstehung in Oregon bevorzugten Baustil. Weblinks The Hoover-Minthorn House Museum, Webpräsenz des Museums, abgerufen am 11. März 2015 Einzelnachweise
Hoover–Minthorn House

The Hoover–Minthorn House is a museum in Newberg, Oregon, United States, created from the residence of Herbert Hoover, thirty-first President of the United States. Hoover lived there from 1885 to 1891, with his uncle and aunt John and Laura Minthorn. The Minthorns were administrators of the Quaker school Friends Pacific Academy, now George Fox University, which Hoover and his brother Tad attended. The house, an Italianate design built in 1881 by Jesse Edwards, a Quaker merchant, is the first residence Edwards built and the oldest house still standing in what is now Newberg, Oregon. Representing vernacular design in the Willamette Valley, it was restored and opened to the public in 1955. It is located on 115 South River Street. Owned and operated as a house museum by the Oregon chapter of The National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, it has been furnished with late 19th-century period furnishings, including the bedroom furniture used by Hoover as a boy. The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places (as the Dr. Henry J. Minthorn House aka Herbert Hoover House) in 2003. References External links Hoover-Minthorn House Official Website Facebook Page
Horizon Christian School (Tualatin, Oregon)

Horizon Christian School is a private Christian high school in Tualatin, Oregon, United States. The school was a member of the Association of Christian Schools International from 1980 to 2011. It is accredited with Cognia. The Horizon Hawks compete in the Oregon School Activities Association West Valley League (3A-2). They are not to be confused with Horizon Christian School in Hood River, Oregon, whose teams are also known as the Hawks but compete in the Big Sky League (1A-6). References
Hosmer Lake

Hosmer Lake is a natural body of water in the central Cascade Range in the U.S. state of Oregon. Nearly 5,000 feet (1,500 m) above sea level, the lake is part of a volcanic landscape about 20 miles (32 km) west-southwest of Bend along the Cascade Lakes Scenic Byway. In 1962, the United States Board on Geographic Names changed the name from Mud Lake to Hosmer Lake in honor of Paul Hosmer, a naturalist from Bend. Hosmer Lake is about 5 miles (8 km) west of Mount Bachelor in Deschutes National Forest. Nearby lakes include Elk, Sparks, Blow, Doris, Lava, and Little Lava. Encroaching vegetation is gradually turning Hosmer Lake into a marsh. The lake bottom consists of mud and peat, and mosses and aquatic plants restrict the open water. Water lilies and bullrushes are prevalent. Recreation Formerly populated by trash fish, including carp, the lake was treated with rotenone in 1957 and restocked with Atlantic salmon. The landlocked salmon experiment proved successful, and in the 21st century the lake has been called "one of the richest lakes in the Deschutes National Forest". The lake supports populations of "very large" brook trout as well as "deep-bodied" salmon. Only fly-fishing with barbless flies is permitted on Hosmer Lake, and salmon must be released if caught. Boats with electric motors may slowly ply the lake, which is also open to canoes and other non-motorized craft. Mallard Marsh Campground and South Campground, managed by the United States Forest Service, are near the southwest end of the lake. Between them, they have about three dozen campsites, a paved boat ramp, and access to hiking and horse-riding trails. Snow may block access to the lake through the winter months and sometimes as late as June. See also List of lakes of Oregon References External links Hosmer Lake: U.S. Forest Service
Hotel Alder

The Hotel Alder, is an historic five-story building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. In 2004, it was named to the National Register of Historic Places. It has also been known as the Hotel President, the Jack London Hotel, and Century Plaza. The ground floor is occupied by the popular Rialto Poolroom Bar and Cafe and an off-track betting parlor which was sold to new owners in December 2016. History The Hotel Alder was originally built by the Southern Pacific Railroad as a terminus hotel and was popular with traveling businessmen. Over the years, the hotel declined, eventually turning into low-priced single-room occupancy (SRO) hotel. In 1974, Art McFadden purchased the building. In 2004, McFadden sold the three residential floors to the Portland Development Commission (PDC). The PDC then sold the space to the Central City Concern (CCC), a local non-profit agency devoted to assisting the homeless get back on their feet. CCC began rehabilitating the building to provide for 99 low-income housing units. The renovation, carried out by SERA Architects, required the entire building to be closed, including the Rialto. It was fully renovated to historic standards. On September 7, 2005, a ceremony marked the grand re-opening of the Hotel Alder, the premier of a documentary filmed inside, and the building's inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places. In January 2017, a multi-story fire caused the temporary displacement of around 80 residents. Documentary Century Plaza is the name of a documentary film about life in the Hotel Alder during its time as an SRO. The film's name is taken from the Hotel's official name during the time it operated as an SRO Hotel. Filmmaker Eric Lahey lived in the Hotel Alder for seven months to get a feel for the lives of the occupants at the time. See also Architecture in Portland, Oregon National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links SERA Architects: Hotel Alder project Rialto Poolroom Bar and Cafe Hotel Alder (Emporis)
Imperial Hotel (Portland, Oregon)

The Kimpton Hotel Vintage Portland, historically known as the Imperial Hotel and also as The Plaza Hotel, is a historic hotel building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. It was completed in 1894 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 as "Imperial Hotel". Since 2015, the building has been in use as the Kimpton Hotel Vintage Portland, and prior to then it had been known as the Hotel Vintage Plaza since 1991. History Construction began in 1892, and the Imperial Hotel opened in March 1894. The building is in the Richardsonian Romanesque architectural style. It has also been known as the Wells Building, after one of its builders, George F. Wells. In the 1910s, the Imperial's bathrooms were named as popular gay cruising site as the Portland vice scandal hit. The Pacific Coast Conference was founded at the hotel on December 2, 1915, during the annual meeting of the Northwest Conference schools. A major expansion was built in 1909 in the form of a separate building, adjacent, known as the New Imperial Hotel. At the end of 1949, the two buildings that had comprised the Imperial were made into separate hotels, when the new building was sold. The original, 1894 building was renamed the Plaza Hotel, while the newer building retained the Imperial name (named the Hotel Lucia since 2002). A glass false storefront was removed in a renovation done in the 1980s, revealing the structure's lower level stonework. The hotel's former name appears in the stonework above the Washington Street entrance. By at least the early 1980s the building's use as a hotel had ended, although it continued to be commonly referred to as the Plaza Hotel, and was in use as an office building, formally known as Wells Financial Center. However, it suffered from a high vacancy rate, attributed in part to an excess of available office space in downtown Portland. The building was designated a Portland historical landmark in spring 1985 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 2, 1985. In 1989, the building was acquired by Kimco Hotel Management (now Kimpton Hotels & Restaurant Group) and remodeled as a boutique hotel. Renamed the Hotel Vintage Plaza, it reopened in May 1991. The hotel closed for a two-month, $16-million remodeling in early 2015, and when it reopened in mid-March it was renamed the Kimpton Hotel Vintage Portland. See also Pazzo Ristorante Gallery References External links Media related to Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon (old) at Wikimedia Commons
Hotel deLuxe

The Hotel deLuxe is a hotel located in southwest Portland, Oregon, in the Goose Hollow neighborhood. Description and history Built in 1912 as the Mallory Hotel, the hotel was commissioned by Rufus Mallory, a Portland lawyer and politician, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places under its original name. It was sold in 2004, renovated, and reopened as the Hotel deLuxe in 2006. The hotel houses the bar, Driftwood Room. The hotel is now operated by Pyramid Global Hospitality. See also Lucy A. Mallory National Register of Historic Places listings in South and Southwest Portland, Oregon References Further reading Silvis, Steffen (September 1, 2004). "Portland, They Wrote: Ten authors. Ten stories. One city". Willamette Week. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016. Retrieved May 18, 2018. External links Official website
Hryszko Brothers Building

The Hryszko Brothers Building is a building located at 836 North Russell Street, in the historic Albina District of north Portland, Oregon, United States. It was established in 1905 by Polish immigrants as a meeting hall and aid station, later hosting meetings by the St. Stanislaus Catholic Church and the Polish Library. It is now operated by McMenamins under the name White Eagle Saloon & Hotel, or simply White Eagle. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in North Portland, Oregon References External links Official website