List of Art Deco architecture in Oregon

This is a list of buildings that are examples of the Art Deco architectural style in Oregon, United States.

W.O.W. Hall, Eugene

Eugene

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Grants Pass

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Gresham

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Hood River

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  • Butler Bank, Hood River, 1924
  • Keir Medical Building, Hood River, 1927
  • United States Post Office, Hood River, 1935

Klamath Falls

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  • First National Bank, Klamath Falls, 1930
  • Golden Rule (former JC Penney Building), Klamath Falls, 1937
  • Klamath County Armory and Auditorium (now Klamath County Museum), Klamath Falls, 1935
  • Oregon Bank Building, Klamath Falls, 1929
  • Ross Ragland Theater (former Esquire Theater), Klamath Falls, 1940
  • United States National Bank, Klamath Falls, 1937[1]
  • Winema Hotel, Klamath Falls, 1930
 
Craterian Theater, Medford

Medford

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  • Central Medford High School, Medford, 1931
  • Cora Knight Addition, Medford, 1930s
  • Craterian Theater, Medford, 1924
  • Fluhrer Bakery Building, 29 North Holly Street, Medford, 1933
  • Hamlin Building East, Medford, 1886 and 1939
  • Harry & David Building, Medford, 1937
  • Hight Realty, Medford, 1947
  • Holly Theatre, Medford, 1930
  • Hubbard Hardware/Woods Building, Medford, 1913 and 1941
  • J. C. Penney Building, Medford, 1948
  • Jackson County Courthouse, Medford, 1932
  • Johnson Market Groceteria, Medford, 1927
  • Leever Motor Company, Medford, 1947
  • Pacific Greyhound Bus Depot, Medford, 1948
  • Safeway/Littrell Auto Parts, Medford, 1936, 1945
  • Tayler–Phipps Building (now a shoe store), Medford, 1909 and 1937
  • Vawter–Brophy Building, Medford, 1907 and 1940s
  • Warner, Wortman & Gore Building, Medford, 1900 and 1927
  • Washington Elementary School, 610 South Peach Street, Medford, 1931 and 1949
  • Winetrout/Crater Lake Ford Building, Medford, 1946
  • Young/Humphrey Motors, Medford, 1936
 
Charles F. Berg Building, Portland

Portland

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Salem

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Isaac Lee Patterson Bridge, Gold Beach
 
Leaburg Power Plant, Lane County

Other cities

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "First National Bank, Klamath Falls". www.oregonhistoryproject.org. Retrieved September 10, 2022.
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