Medford, Oregon

The Village at Medford Center, formerly known as The Medford Center, is a regional shopping center in east Medford, Oregon, United States. The 420,000-square-foot (39,000 m2) mall is the oldest and one of the largest in Jackson County, alongside Rogue Valley Mall.

Central Medford High School (formerly Medford Opportunity High School) is a public alternative high school in Medford, Oregon, United States. In 2010 the school moved from its original location on Earhart Street to a new location on Oakdale Avenue in Medford. It occupied part of the old South Medford High School (which is now located on Cunningham Avenue in Medford). In 2020 the school relocated to its current location on Royal Avenue in Medford, occupying the previous location of Grace Christian campus.

Vogel Plaza is a town square at the intersection of E. Main Street and Central Avenue in Medford, Oregon, United States. It is named for Medford's first city councillor Virginia Vogel.The site has hosted many demonstrations and protests, such as a rally for immigrants rights in mid 2018, another after the resignation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions in 2018, and one for Earth Day 2019. The plaza hosted the city's first menorah lighting in 2017.The plaza has a statue of a man playing chess. The city selected an artist to paint a mural on the side of one of the buildings neighboring the plaza in 2019.

The Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for the Performing Arts is a state-of-the-art performing arts center located in Medford, Oregon. While the theater has a seating capacity of 732, the theater will frequently hold large, national concerts, dance, and theatrical tours. The Craterian Theater facility is also used for community performances, rehearsals, classes, conferences, receptions, and more. The Theater holds many different types of performances including Broadway tours, traveling musicians, and local performances for organizations such as the Rogue Valley Symphony and the Rogue Valley Chorale. The Craterian Theater also has two theater companies that it has adopted including Teen Musical Theater of Oregon and Next Stage Repertory Company.

Pear Blossom Park is a park in Medford, Oregon, United States. The Commons at Pear Blossom Park was a collaboration project by the Medford Urban Renewal Agency (MURA) and Lithia Motors.The park has hosted the Art in Bloom Festival, Easter egg hunts, the Pear Blossom Festival and Parade's Street Fair, as well as demonstrations and protests, such as the clean air rally in 2019. The city's Christmas tree has been placed in the park.

The Elks Lodge, or Medford Elks Building (also known as BPOE Lodge No. 1168), in Medford, Oregon, was built in 1915. The building, located at 202 N. Central Ave, was closed by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in 2014, and sold in 2017. It was named one of Oregon's Most Endangered Places by Restore Oregon.The building was designed by architect Frank Chamberlain Clark in Beaux Arts style.

The Medford IOOF Cemetery in Medford, Oregon, also known as Medford Odd Fellows Cemetery and as Eastwood–IOOF Cemetery, was founded in 1890. The cemetery was managed by the IOOF Lodge until 1969 where maintenance was transferred to the City of Medford, where it remains today.The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, for its architecture, which includes Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Art Deco architecture, and Modernistic architecture. The 19.4-acre (7.9 ha) site includes a contributing building, a contributing site, and a contributing structure.Its NRHP nomination asserts that "the cemetery's collection of grave markers effectively represents 19th century mortuary art."The cemetery includes a mausoleum built in 1925 and expanded in 1947. It is 100 by 60 feet (30 m × 18 m) in plan, built of reinforced concrete, and includes a chapel with a stained glass window attributed to the Povey Brothers which presents Christ newly risen with Mary Magdalene. The 1947 expansion covered the front facade, eliminating a columned portico and preserving the stained glass window. The original bronze doors were reinstalled into the new facade. US Representative Edwin Durno (1899–1976) is interred there.

The Barnum Hotel, also known as the Hotel Grand, is located in Medford in the U.S. state of Oregon. It was designed by noted southern Oregon architect Frank Chamberlain Clark and built in the heart of Medford's railroad district in 1914-1915 as a business venture of William S. Barnum, owner of the Rogue River Valley Railway Company. Building costs were estimated at $75,000.The four-story American Renaissance Style building was designed to serve railroad travelers and local residents who desired modest accommodations.The hotel was owned by William S. Barnum until December 14, 1927, when it was sold to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goswick and renamed the Hotel Grand. It changed ownership several times between 1948 and 1955, and in 1955 was purchased by the Grand Hotel Company who operated it until April 1980. Hotel operations ceased in 1980 and the building remained vacant until 1984. In 1984 it was purchased by developers, extensively remodeled, and converted into low-income apartments. The building was purchased by the Housing Authority of Jackson County in May 2009 for $850,000. It was refurbished and renamed Grand Apartments.The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

The Medford Southern Pacific Railroad Passenger Depot is a rail station located in Medford, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Pacific Bible College is a private Bible college in Medford, Oregon.

The Holly Theatre is a historic Spanish Colonial Revival theater in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, United States.

The Frank Chamberlain Clark House in Medford, Oregon was designed by architect Frank Chamberlain Clark (1872–1957) in Colonial Revival style and was built in 1930. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1982.Clark designed the house at the height of his prolific career. Clark had arrived in southern Oregon in 1902 and retired in 1945.Clark lived in the house for only three years. Due to financial setbacks of the Great Depression, he leased it out, to California-Oregon Power Company executives John C. Boyle and Glenn L. Jackson. Jackson became important in Oregon as long-time chairman of the Oregon Highway Commission and bought the property from Clark in 1946.