DOCSLIB.ORG

GRLATLR PORTLAND Rose Festival Edition

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
GRLATLR PORTLAND Rose Festival Edition GRLATLR PORTLAND Rose Festival Edition With Directory of Principal HOTELS and ROOMING HOUSES And General Information PRICE 10 CENTS PUBLISHED BY BERNARD MULRINE AT PORTLAND, OREGON, 1908 ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 1-6, 1908 Courtesy of Portland Seed Co. "Roses fragrant, Roses rare, Roses, Roses everywhere PREFACE Rose Festival Management With this little book n>e present to the public Chester A. Whitemore President Julius L. Meier ist. Vice-Pres. some facts pertaining to the city that will prove H. M. Cake 2nd Vice-Pres. useful as a reference, also the program of events S. G. Reed 3rd Vice Pres. of the Second Annual Rose Festival and other Ralph H. W. Hoyt Treasurer useful information and a list of the principal Dr. Emmet Drake Secretary Hotels and Rooming Houses. HEADQUARTERS For some of the matter contained in the pub't- cation we are indebted to the "Chamber of Com• Swetland Building, Cor. 5th. & Washington Sts. merce Bulletin, "The Rose City Magazine," Geo. L. Hutchin Gen. Mgr. "Tjhe Portland Guide Book?' and Various other EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE reliable sources and thus present our compilation Chester A. Whitemore E. W. Rowe H.M. Cake to the public, tourist and those who have an op• Julius L. Meier Alexander Sweek portunity of visiting the city during the Rose George L. Hutchin Festival. lie call the attention of the public to the ad• vertisers in this book, they are especially reliable THE ROSE in their respective lines. BERNARD MULRINE In "The Western Lady" In adopting the phrase "Greater Portland— she expands while others grow," we have tried It blooms in tranquil and calm repose No fairer vision eye can view, to show our city's pre-eminence; that she has The dainty, sweet and fragrant rose; reached the summit of her efforts and is now Brightest flower that ever grew. branching out and literally expanding her indus• Wet with the silvery sparkling dew, It wafts a fragrance rich and rare; tries, boundaries, enterprizes, but above all her Each petal gay with lovely hue, broad-minded, open-handed spirit of hospitality Sheds perfume thru the morning air. which is resounding to her credit all over the O'er head the sun is shining bright. earth. All nature thrills, no voice seems sad 'Midst scenes of verdure and of light 2 TUhe Publisher Blooms the Rose, the world is glad. stock raising and dairy interests are The Rose Festival now of national repute. Portland, with her 200,000 people, Portland, the prosperous city of is the center—the market place. It the Northwest, has ever been mod• is also a gateway to every kind of est in crying her manifold advan• commerce on the globe. tages to the world, but let it be said The approaching Rose Festival with no attempt at exaggeration that will demonstrate another admirable no municipality in this broad country characteristic of this God-benefitted is more blessed than Portland. Com• country. It will convince tens of mercial, financial and industrial thousands of visitors that Portland wealth abound, for the region of fer• and vicinity rests on beds of flowers. tile country from which the city So let us not be timid in proving to draws, possesses a diversity of natu• all that nowhere under the sun is ral resources. The inhabitant of there a more acceptable place for the State of Oregon is not compelled active men and women than in Port• to follow one vocation as a means of land and Oregon. livelihood, as obtains in many com• The second annual ^Rose Festival monwealths. Our broad rivers are means much to the state and city, productive of wealth; our forests showing the possibilities in wealth contain the finest timber; our mining of attractions and beauty of climate prospects are second to none; our or• and scenery. chard lands grow the choicest fruits and our agricultural tracts are splen• didly productive. Oregon's cattle, 5 Portland offers remarkable inducements to in• vestors, tourists and settlers on account of the GREATER. PORTLAND cheap cost of living and healthy climate. "She Expands while others Grow " Portland is the second healthiest city in the United States, according to Government figures, its death rate being only 9.5 per thousand. Portland is a metropolitan city. Portland is the only city which has water grade Portland owns a $75,000 fire boat. connection with the vast Inland Empire—Eastern Portland's water system cost $4,250,000. Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho. Portland's area covers nearly 45 square miles. Portland is on the Willamette River, 12 miles Portland is the largest city in the Pacific North• from its confluence with the Columbia, and ac• west. commodates ocean liners drawing 25^ feet. Portland has spent nearly $2,000,000 in dredg• Portland's advantage as a transportation center ing its harbor. lies in the fact that freight moves on a dowm grade toward it, thus causing an immense saving in both Portland is the largest lumber producing city in time and money. the world. Portland is one of the art centers of America, Portland has the only fresh water harbor on having an art museum full of valuable paintings, the Pacific Coast. Vessels entering the Willam• prints and sculpture. It also has the third largest ette River do not require their bottoms scraped, camera club in the United States. as the fresh water destroys the barnacles and loosens them. Portland has over 2,000 manufacturing estab lishments, with an invested capital of more than Portland's harbor has a depth of 25^ feet. $32,000,000 and employing 23,000 persons, who Electric conveyors are used in loading and un• earn $9,000 000 annually, and who produce $50, loading vessels. 000,000 annually. Portland is a city of homes, there being more Portland ranks high as a social center, all the than 24,000 homes, exclusive of hostelries of all leading fraternal organizations having lodges in descriptions. this city, and the following leading clubs are in Portland's citizens contributed $400,000 in two existence: Arlington, Commercial, Concordia, days toward the Lewis and Clark Exposition held Multnomah and University. in the fall of 1905. Portland is a great educational center, having Portland ranks third in wheat exports in the 38 public schools, 8 kindergartens- a law school United States, New York and Galveston ranking a medical school, a dental college, 13 sectarian first and second respectively. schools, a military school, 5 business colleges, 3 Portland's leading public institutions include preparatory schools, 2 academies of music and four hospitals, numerous aid societies, orphan asy• elocution, two correspondence schools, a school lum. Seamen's Institute, etc. of practical advertising, 34 private schools, two Portland's street railways employ nearly 1.700 manual training schools and a great number of persons, who earn $1,200,000 annually. other institutions. 7 Willamette Heights PLACES OF INTEREST Residence district, Willamette cars 3rd & Wash. City Park Chamber of Commerce Building W. and City Park cars Stark bet. 3rd. & 4th. Water Works and Reservoir Portland Chamber of Commerce Mt. Tabor Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Riverside Driveway Oregon Exhibit and Information Bureau Six miles long Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Inspiration Point Court House Made ay Park Bet. 4th. & 5th. Salmon and Main Macleay Park City Kail Reached from Willamette Heights Bet. 4th. & 5th., Madison and Jefferson Council Crest Museum 1 mile from terminus of Portland Heights car City Hall Museum of Art Building Oregon Historical Societ}r Fifth and Taylor City Hall Estacada Armory O. W. P. car Thirty-five miles Tenth, between Couch & Davis Mt. Hood, Adams, St. Helens, Jefferson Post Office and Rainier Between 5th. & 6th. Morrison and Yamhill From Portland Heights Forestry Building Lewis & Clark Fair Grounds—W car THEATRES Public Library (Not a Carnegie) Stark St., bet. 7th. & 8th, LYRIC—Seventh and Alder Union Depot BAKER—Third and Yamhill Sixth and Irving Sts. STAR—Park and Washington U. S. Custom House PA NT AGES -Marquam Theatre 7th. & 8th. Davis and Everett GRAND—Park and Washington Oregonian Building EMPIRE—Twelfth and Morrison 6th. and Alder HEILIG—Fourteenth and Washington Y. M. C. A. Building Fourth and Yamhill FRITZ'S—240-246 Burnside Street Y. W. C. A. 312 Oak Don't fail to visit THE OAKS, Portland Heights Portlands Leading Amusement Resort Take Portland Heights car, Second & Wash. Commercial Club Bldg. 5th. and Oak Hotels and Rooming Houses Danmoore, The, 14th. £ Washington Abbott, The, 228 </2 Wash. Adam's Mrs. B. M., 413 1-2 Wash. Esmond Hotel, European Oscar Anderson, Ahwahnee Hotel, 207 1-2 3rd. Manager. Front £ Morrison Albany, The, 23 N. 6th. Eastern Lodging House, 206 Couch Alberta House, The, 2x1% First Eaton Hotel, Morrison & W. Park Albina Ferry Hotel, 24 Albina Avenue Elk Horn, The, 681 First Alcove, The, 163 Park Elton Court, The, nth. and Yamhill Alexander, The, 10th. and Alder Empire Rooming House, 274 Glisan Alexandra Court, 53 Ella Enterprise Hotel, 520 Savier Alpine Flats, 271 1-2 Morrison Antlers Hotel, 401 1-2 Wash. Fairmount Hotel, Frank Waldron, prop. Appleton, The, 71 1-2 North 6th. _ 29 1-2 N. 6th. Transient trade solicited Arcade Lodging House, 146 1-2 1st. Gibson, The, Mrs. G. Gibson, prop. Argyle, The, 193 W. Park Union Ave, and E. Ankeny Arminius, The, 4 m 1-2 Morrison Astor Rooming House, 136 1-2 Grand Ave. Gilbert, The, 267 Taylor Atlas Lodging House, The, 380 1-2 Morrison Gilman Hotel, 142 1-2 1st. Auditorium, The, 208 1-2 3rd. Gladstone, The, 512 1-2 Savier Bauman Hotel, 414 19th. St. N. Grand The, 387 Yamhill Beaver Hotel, 12th.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Portland Hotel, 1890 by Unknown the Portland Hotel Opened in 1890
    Portland Hotel, 1890 By Unknown The Portland Hotel opened in 1890. It had eight floors, 326 bedrooms, and extensive dining facilities, and the design suggested substance and elegance rather than opulence and frivolity. In a sense, it reflected something of Portland’s conservative (some said dull) character. All told, the hotel had cost well over a million dollars and taken years to complete. Railroad magnate Henry Villard began construction of the Portland Hotel, however, his finances collapsed and progress halted for over two years. When George B. Markle, Jr. came to Portland he decided to begin a campaign to raise enough local money and support to complete the hotel. He succeeded in getting acquainted with the “right” sort in Portland and generated interest and capital from notables such as Henry W. Corbett and William S. Ladd. Over 150 Portlanders subscribed to Markle’s plan, and construction of the hotel resumed. Until it was torn down in 1951, the Portland Hotel stood between Southwest Morrison and Yamhill, on Sixth Street, facing the Pioneer Courthouse. When the parking structure that replaced the hotel was in turn replaced by Pioneer Square in 1984, the iron scrollwork gate that had graced the hotel was incorporated into the design of the new public space. Further Reading: Gohs, Carl. “There Stood the Portland Hotel.” The Sunday Oregonian Northwest Magazine: May 25, 1975. MacColl E. Kimbark. The Shaping of a City: Business and Politics in Portland, Oregon 1885-1915. Portland, Oreg., 1976. Written by Trudy Flores, Sarah Griffith, © Oregon Historical Society, 2002. Oregon History Project https://www.oregonhistoryproject.org/articles/historical-records/portland-hotel-1890/.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Portland Hotel Guide
    Portland Hotel Guide HouseSpecial 2016 housespecial.com Airport 12 420 NE 9th Ave. 10 2 11 8 7 4 3 6 1 5 9 North WELCOME TO PORTLAND Here are some hotel suggestions for your stay. Hopefully, this will give you a little taste of the city and make your decision a bit easier. We know you’re going to love Portland — we sure do. 1 The Nines HOUSESPECIAL RATE HOTELS 2 Ace Hotel The Nines .....................................................................page 3 3 Hotel Lucia Ace Hotel .....................................................................page 4 4 Hotel deLuxe Hotel Lucia ...................................................................page 5 Hotel deLuxe ................................................................page 6 5 Hotel Monaco Hotel Monaco...............................................................page 7 Sentinel Hotel ..............................................................page 8 6 Sentinel Hotel Hotel Vintage ...............................................................page 9 7 Hotel Vintage Hotel Eastlund..............................................................page 10 8 Benson Hotel 9 The Heathman Hotel STANDARD RATE HOTELS Benson Hotel ...............................................................page 11 10 Jupiter Hotel The Heathman .............................................................page 12 11 The Westin Jupiter Hotel ................................................................page 13 The Westin ...................................................................page 14 12 Hotel
    [Show full text]
  • Cornerstones of Community: Building of Portland's African American History
    Portland State University PDXScholar Black Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations Black Studies 8-1995 Cornerstones of Community: Buildings of Portland's African American History Darrell Millner Portland State University, [email protected] Carl Abbott Portland State University, [email protected] Cathy Galbraith The Bosco-Milligan Foundation Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/black_studies_fac Part of the United States History Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Millner, Darrell; Abbott, Carl; and Galbraith, Cathy, "Cornerstones of Community: Buildings of Portland's African American History" (1995). Black Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations. 60. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/black_studies_fac/60 This Report is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Black Studies Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. ( CORNERSTONES OF COMMUNITY: BUILDINGS OF PORTLAND'S AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY Rutherford Home (1920) 833 NE Shaver Bosco-Milligan Foundation PO Box 14157 Portland, Oregon 97214 August 1995 CORNERSTONES OF COMMUNITY: BUILDINGS OF PORTLAND'S AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY Dedication This publication is dedicated to the Portland Chapter ofthe NMCP, and to the men and women whose individual histories make up the collective history ofPortland's
    [Show full text]
  • Restaurant / Retail 1,673 Rsf Available Retail Space 1,325 Rsf Retail Space 910 Rsf
    MORGAN BUILDING 720 SW WASHINGTON STREET RESTAURANT / RETAIL 1,673 RSF AVAILABLE RETAIL SPACE 1,325 RSF RETAIL SPACE 910 RSF DOWNTOWN / WEST END PRIME RESTAURANT & RETAIL OPPORTUNITIES ROB MONEYHAN | NICOLE ONDER | 503.228.3080 WWW.URBANWORKSREALESTATE.COM SW PARK AVE RESTAURANT / RETAIL SUITE M00 | 1,494 USF / 1,673 RSF AVAILABLE | NOW • New storefront RATE | CONTACT BROKER USE | RESTAURANT / RETAIL • Full height operable windows • Expanded outdoor patio • Service entry SW WASHINGTON ST WH D 34'-2 3/4" 9'-1 1/4" 75'-11 3/4" SW BROADWAY SW C M00 M99 M00AVAILABLE AVAILABLE 1,494 USF1,493.66 / 1,673 useable sq.RSF ft. 42'-5 3/4" 2,207.48 useable sq. ft. 1,673 rentable sq. ft. 2,472 rentable sq. ft. Up 2 risers 24'-2 3/4" SW PARK AVE SW PARK B PATIO Patio Ramp up COMING SOON 235234.51 useableSF sq. ft. 263 rentable sq. ft. Common Area Up 2 risers 827.09 useable sq. ft. A M00 S u i t e M 9 9 Scale 2,472 rentable square feet COMING0 4' SOON16'8' | WOODLARK HOTEL 150 room lifestyle hotel. The adaptive reuse project will connect the Woodlark Building, built in 1912 and located on S W W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t the corner of SW Alder and SW Park in downtown Portland, with the adjacent former Cornelius Hotel, built in 1908. PARK AVE ENTRANCE MORGAN BUILDING | 2 S W B r o a d w y S W P a r k A v e n u T h e M o r g a n B u i l d i n g M e z z a n i n e 7 2 0 S W W a s h i n g t o n S t r e e t P o r t l a n d , O R 9 7 2 0 5 R e v i s e d : J a n .
    [Show full text]
  • Midtown Blocks Historic Assessment September 2004
    Midtown Blocks Historic Assessment September 2004 Acknowledgements Portland Bureau of Planning Vera Katz, Mayor Gil Kelley, Planning Director Project Staff Joe Zehnder, Principle Planner Steve Dotterrer, Principle Planner Julia Gisler, City Planner II Cielo Lutino, City Planner II Lisa Abuaf, Community Service Aide With Additional Assistance From: Donah Baribeau, Office Specialist III Gary Odenthal, Technical Service Manager Carmen Piekarski, GIS Analyst Urban Design Section Portland Development Commission Amy Miller Dowell, Senior Project Coordinator Historic Research Consultant Donald R. Nelson, Historic Writing and Research Cover Images (clockwise from top left): Guild Theatre Marquee, 2003; SW Salmon & Broadway, ca. 1928; Drawing of the Pythian Building, 1906; SW 9th & Yamhill, 2003; Entrance to the Woodlark Building, 2003; Virginia Café Neon, 2003; Fox Theater and Music Box, 1989; Demolition of the Orpheum Theater, 1976; Construction of the Benson Hotel, 1912; Stevens Building, 1914; Broadway Building and Liebes Building, 2003. Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................. 1 Recent Planning for the Midtown Blocks ........................................ 1 Historic Assessment ................................................................ 1 Elements of the Historic Assessment............................................. 2 Findings ............................................................................... 4 Recommendations..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet
    NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service 0 (i 1993 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form VlGrtAL REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How ttj Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin! 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in tree appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the propeny being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property_____________________________________ ___ _ _ _ historic name ___ other names/site number 2. Location street & number 10 Broadway E0A)ot for publication city or town Portland _NJZAvicinity state Oregon code OR county Multnomah code 051 zip code 97209 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this _CJ nomination O request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property S meets Q does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant O nationallynally CD statewide 0 , loclly.locall (D See continuation sheet for additional comments.) 4&~n*~+> yC72J2" July 20, 1993 Signature of certifying official/Title Deputy SHPO Date Oregon State Historic Preservation Office State of Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property D meets D does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Auction Catalog Hard Hat Black
    Hard Hat & Black Tie DINNER AND AUCTION 2016 Auction Catalog The Evening’s Schedule 5:30 pm Reception Silent Auction 7:00 pm Silent Auction Ends Seating for Dinner 7:15 - 9:00 pm Dinner Program Pick Your Prize Raffle Live Auction Airline Ticket Raffle Green Line Drawing WITH EVERY BUNDLE OF LUMBER BOUGHT during the Live Auction, another wall is raised, and with every wall, another home is built with a deserving family. If we are WALL able to buy 500 bundles of lumber this evening, we will RAISING be able to frame 20 Habitat homes with 20 families! Your generosity will help build healthy homes and healthy CHALLENGE families, one bundle of lumber at a time! 2 3 Dear Friends, Welcome to the sixth annual Hard Hat & Black Tie Dinner and Auction. Tonight, we are gathered in this beautiful ballroom to celebrate the work of Habitat for Humanity Portland/Metro East. With every paddle raised this evening, your support will go a long way towards helping Habitat homeowners achieve the strength, stability and independence they need to build a better life. Many hardworking families in our city are in need of decent and affordable housing. Every day we see the impacts of the housing crisis in Portland, especially in the communities we serve. At Habitat, we provide a hand-up, not a hand-out. Families purchase an affordable home and help build it with the support of our staff and volunteers. Together, we can help many local families achieve their dreams of a safe, stable, healthy and affordable home.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Results
    Central City Development & Redevelopment Projects Prepared by Heritage Consulting Group May 2018 Purpose: This document is intended to provide a five-year window on real estate development in Portland’s Central City. For the purposes of this document, the Central City includes the following sub-districts: Downtown, West End, University District, River District, South Waterfront on the west side of the Willamette River, the Central Eastside and Lloyd District on the east side of the river. The subsequent pages begin with general comments followed by a summary of projects under construction, projects in design, projects in concept and projects completed in the last five years. Overview: Portland has historically been a very attractive second-tier real estate market. As the largest city between San Francisco and Seattle, Portland has a national and international reputation as a sustainable, vibrant, and trendy city with a legacy of aggressive growth management strategies and robust investments in alternative transportation. It is well recognized for its livability and it continues to attract a highly-educated workforce. Economic leaders are focused on workforce development in the growing sectors of clean tech, activewear, software, research and advanced manufacturing industries. Cumulatively, this has resulted in a marketplace that is largely stable and fueled by consistent in-migration. As in recent years, the real estate marketplace has been extraordinarily active in a large number of projects across all sectors in nearly every geographic area of the city and region. With high demand and less supply, particularly within the housing sector, this has presented a challenge around affordability. Current projects providing notable additional supply may mitigate this challenge in the longer term, while the city continues to explore strategies to spur additional housing development.
    [Show full text]
  • 2D-CREQ Table of Contents-10-30-08
    Eggleston • Developing the Nines Hotel: Challenges & Solutions Developing the Nines Hotel: Challenges & Solutions Donald Eggleston, President, SERA Architects I In October 2008, Sage Hospitality opened the doors of its new downtown Portland hotel, the Nines, operated by Starwood, The story behind the hotel illustrates the opportunities, challenges, and complications of renovating a downtown Portland landmark. Designed to reflect the elegance of the historic Meier & Frank building, the new Nines Hotel culminates years of work to partner public and private sector resources to rehabilitate a downtown landmark. PSU Center for Real Estate • Quarterly & Urban Development Journal • 4th Quarter 2008 • Page 25 Eggleston • Developing the Nines Hotel: Challenges & Solutions Since 1908, the Meier & Frank building has been an anchor for downtown retail activity. While most people think of the building as a single structure occupying an entire block in the central city, few realize that the Meier & Frank building is actually an aggregate of three different buildings, each one built in a different decade. In keeping with the building’s genesis, the current $160-million rehabilitation aggregated many disparate needs of public and private stakeholders. This article describes multiple historic, economic, public/private, design, and management challenges requiring innovative solutions to achieve historic rehabilitation, adaptive reuse and sustainable design on this scale. Portland’s Retail Heart The Meier & Frank Building site was first developed in 1898 as a 5-story structure known as the Whidden & Lewis building. A 10-story annex, the Doyle & Patterson building, was built in 1909 and connected to the main department store. In 1915, the original 1898 department store was demolished and a new 15-story structure was built on the same footprint, followed by another 15-story addition built in 1932.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Hotel Guide Housespecial 2016
    Portland Hotel Guide HouseSpecial 2016 housespecial.com Airport 12 420 NE 9th Ave. 10 2 11 8 7 4 3 6 1 5 9 North WELCOME TO PORTLAND Here are some hotel suggestions for your stay. Hopefully, this will give you a little taste of the city and make your decision a bit easier. We know you’re going to love Portland — we sure do. 1 The Nines HOUSESPECIAL RATE HOTELS 2 Ace Hotel The Nines .....................................................................page 3 3 Hotel Lucia Ace Hotel .....................................................................page 4 4 Hotel deLuxe Hotel Lucia ...................................................................page 5 Hotel deLuxe ................................................................page 6 5 Hotel Monaco Hotel Monaco...............................................................page 7 Sentinel Hotel ..............................................................page 8 6 Sentinel Hotel Hotel Vintage ...............................................................page 9 7 Hotel Vintage Hotel Eastlund..............................................................page 10 8 Benson Hotel 9 The Heathman Hotel STANDARD RATE HOTELS Benson Hotel ...............................................................page 11 10 Jupiter Hotel The Heathman .............................................................page 12 11 The Westin Jupiter Hotel ................................................................page 13 The Westin ...................................................................page 14 12 Hotel
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Hotel Suggestions
    Portland Hotel Suggestions Air BNB www.airbnb.com Rent a room or apartment in the city for your stay in Portland. Park Lane Suites – 809 SW King Avenue – 503.226.6288 https://www.parklanesuites.com/ An informal, yet stylish inn offering small suite accommodations. Located in the residential neighborhood of Nob Hill, the hotel is just 3½ blocks from the MAX light rail line and within walking distance of NW 21st and 23rd streets. The OHSU preferred nightly rate is $89 for a single or double queen room, $109 for a queen suite, $119 for a deluxe king room, and $129 for a 2 bedroom suite. Amenities include a kitchen in each room, free parking, free Wi-Fi, on-site laundry, and complimentary light breakfast (oatmeal/orange juice) provided in Suites only. Book by phone only and ask for “OHSU Rate” or “Hospital” Rate. University Place -310 SW Lincoln Street –503.221.0140, Talk to Coco x 4406 https://www.uplacehotel.com/ This Downtown Portland’s only Economical Hotel and Affordable Conference Center, owned and operated by Portland State University and open to the public. All overnight guests receive a complimentary full service hot breakfast in their on- site restaurant, and they are always open for dinner. Amenities also include free Wi-Fi, 24hr fitness center, outdoor seasonal pool, on-site rental car service, and pet friendly. Parking is $15/night. OHSU Rate: $110.69/night for economy or $122.22 for standard room. The Benson Hotel – 309 SW Broadway – 503.228.2000 https://www.coasthotels.com/hotels/oregon/portland/the-benson-hotel/ The Benson Hotel is a 287 room historic hotel building in downtown Portland.
    [Show full text]
  • Case No. Complaint for (1) Declaratory Relief, (2
    FILED 2020 MAY 29 09:00 AM KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK E-FILED CASE #: 20-2-09395-5 SEA 1 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON 2 FOR KING COUNTY 3 ASPEN LODGING GROUP LLC; ASPEN 4 TENNESSEE, LLC; ASPEN MALLORY 5 HOLDINGS, LLC; DELUXE RESTAURANT, CASE NO. 6 LLC; ASPEN IMPERIAL, LLC; VANCE HOTEL ASSOCIATES, LLC; KS TACOMA COMPLAINT FOR 7 (1) DECLARATORY RELIEF, 8 HOTEL, LLC; ROOSEVELT HOTEL OWNER (2) BREACH OF CONTRACT, 9 LLC; THEODORE F&B, LLC; PORTLAND (3) INSURANCE BAD FAITH, 10 GOVERNOR HOTEL ACQUISITION, LLC; (4) VIOLATION OF THE INSURANCE 11 PORTLAND HOTEL, LLC; DOSSIER F&B, FAIR CONDUCT ACT, 12 LLC; HOTEL AMBASSADOR NOLA, LLC; (5) VIOLATION OF THE CONSUMER 13 VILLA PALM SPRINGS OWNER, LLC; and PROTECTION ACT 14 930 SANDY BAR, LLC, DEMAND FOR JURY TRIAL 15 Plaintiffs, 16 v. 17 AFFILIATED FM INSURANCE COMPANY, 18 Defendant. 19 Plaintiffs Aspen Lodging Group LLC, Aspen Tennessee, LLC, Aspen Mallory Holdings, 20 LLC, deLuxe Restaurant, LLC, Aspen Imperial, LLC, Vance Hotel Associates, LLC, KS Ta- 21 coma Hotel, LLC, Roosevelt Hotel Owner LLC, Theodore F&B, LLC, Portland Governor Hotel 22 Acquisition, LLC, Portland Hotel, LLC, Dossier F&B, LLC, Hotel Ambassador Nola, LLC, COMPLAINT – 1 BALL JANIK LLP 1237200\V2 101 SW MAIN ST, STE 1100 PORTLAND, OR 97204 503.228.2525 1 Villa Palm Springs Owner, LLC, and 930 Sandy Bar, LLC (collectively, “Aspen”) bring this ac- 2 tion against Defendant Affiliated FM Insurance Company (“AFM”). 3 I. NATURE OF THE CASE 4 1. This an insurance-coverage action in which AFM has denied coverage for lost profits 5 caused by the Covid-19 pandemic and the closure of Aspen’s hotels, notwithstanding AFM’s ex- 6 plicit grant of coverage for property damage caused by communicable disease.
    [Show full text]