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Interstate 405 (Oregon)

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(Redirected from Route 61 (Oregon))
For other uses of "Interstate 405", see Interstate 405 (disambiguation).

Interstate 405 marker
Interstate 405
Stadium Freeway No. 61
Map
A map of central Portland with I-405 highlighted in red
Route information
Auxiliary route of I-5
Maintained by ODOT
Length4.25 mi[1] (6.84 km)
Existed1958[2]–present
NHSEntire route
Major junctions
South end I-5 in Portland
Major intersections
North end I-5 / US 30 in Portland
Location
CountryUnited States
StateOregon
CountiesMultnomah
Highway system
← OR 402→ OR 410

Interstate 405 (I-405), also known as the Stadium Freeway No. 61,[3] is a short north–south Interstate Highway in Portland, Oregon. It forms a loop that travels around the west side of Downtown Portland, between two junctions with I-5 on the Willamette River near the Marquam Bridge to the south and Fremont Bridge to the north.

The Stadium Freeway was envisioned in the 1940s and 1950s by the state government and was added to the Interstate Highway system in 1958. Construction began in 1963, utilizing a trench with extensive landscaping and frequent overpasses, and was the most expensive freeway project in state history at a cost of $121 million. Hundreds of buildings were demolished to make way for the freeway, which displaced approximately 1,100 households.

The southernmost section of I-405 opened on October 26, 1965, and was followed by extensions in 1966 and 1969. The final section, including the Fremont Bridge, opened in November 1973. Plans for a spur freeway, I-505, were cancelled in 1978 following public opposition; its interchange with I-405 was subsequently reused for a 1988 realignment of U.S. Route 30 (US 30), which runs concurrent with I-405 across the Fremont Bridge to I-5.

Route description

[edit]
The view southward from the NW Everett Street overpass

I-405 begins at a three-way stack interchange with I-5 and Harbor Drive on the south side of Downtown Portland near the South Waterfront neighborhood. I-5 continues northeast from the interchange to the Marquam Bridge to East Portland and south towards South Portland, passing under the Ross Island Bridge. I-405 travels northwest along the foothills of the Southwest Hills, traveling around the urban campus of Portland State University and passing the end of the South Park Blocks. It begins a short concurrency with US 26.[4][5]

US 26 splits from I-405 at an interchange north of Montgomery Street, traveling via the Vista Ridge Tunnels onto the Sunset Freeway towards the western suburbs of Portland. I-405 then turns northeast and narrows to four lanes as it travels through the east edge of the Goose Hollow neighborhood, passing the Multnomah County Central Library, Lincoln High School, and Providence Park, home of several local soccer teams. The below-grade freeway is connected to the neighborhood and the western fringe of downtown by a series of ramps that lead to Salmon and Taylor streets. At Yamhill and Morrison streets, I-405 crosses under bridges carrying MAX Light Rail trains, which continues west towards Beaverton and east to Downtown Portland.[4][6]

I-405 intersects Burnside Street and turns due north as it climbs out of the below-grade trench, running parallel to 15th and 16th avenues. After an interchange with Glisan Street, the freeway becomes elevated and passes over cross-streets in the Pearl District, including those carrying the tracks of the Portland Streetcar's NS Line. A streetcar maintenance barn and railyard is located under the freeway between Marshall and Overton streets.[7][8] At the northwest edge of Downtown Portland, I-405 intersects US 30,[4] which continues northwest along a short freeway into the Northwest Industrial Area that was originally intended for the cancelled I-505.[9][10]

I-405 and US 30 become concurrent as they cross over the Willamette River on the eight-lane Fremont Bridge, a steel tied-arch bridge that carries southbound traffic on its upper deck and northbound traffic below.[11] The double-decker freeway continues northeast over the Union Pacific Railroad's Albina railyard and Interstate Avenue, a part of Route 99W that also carries the MAX Yellow Line. The northern terminus of I-405 is at a stack interchange with I-5 in the Eliot neighborhood; US 30 continues southeasterly onto I-5 for a short distance before beginning a concurrency with I-84.[4] A set of ramps continue northeast from the interchange to Legacy Emanuel Hospital along the alignment of the cancelled Rose City Freeway.[12]

Aerial view of Downtown Portland and the Fremont Bridge, which carries I-405 across the Willamette River, taken in 1988

I-405, also designated as Stadium Freeway No. 61,[3] is the shortest Interstate freeway in the Portland area, at 4.2 miles (6.8 km). It has a posted speed limit of 50 miles per hour (80 km/h) because of the short distance between interchanges and high volume of merging traffic.[13] The highway is maintained by the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT), who conduct an annual survey of traffic volume that is expressed in terms of annual average daily traffic (AADT), a measure of traffic volume for any average day of the year. The busiest section of I-405 is at Burnside Street, which carried a daily average of 131,400 vehicles in 2018; and the least-trafficked section, at Southwest Broadway, carried 84,400 vehicles.[14][15] The freeway had an estimated 8 hours of northbound congestion and 11.8 hours of southbound congestion in 2017, with average speeds of 22.8 mph (36.7 km/h) for northbound traffic and 23.8 mph (38.3 km/h) for southbound traffic during weekday afternoon rush hours.[13] TriMet operates one bus route on I-405, Line 24, which uses the Fremont Bridge as a connection between Slabtown and Legacy Emanuel Hospital.[16]

History

[edit]

Planning and routing dispute

[edit]
Map
The two finalist routing options for the Stadium Freeway:
  the Foothills route
  the Clay–Market route

Highway planner Robert Moses was commissioned by the city government in 1943 to envision a program of public improvements that would begin after the end of World War II to provide employment for returning soldiers.[17] Among these were a network of "thruways" for Portland, including a downtown loop consisting of the Foothills Thruway (later forming I-405) and the East-Side Thruway (later I-5), connected by a northern crossing of the Willamette River.[18][19] The Foothills Thruway would run along Northwest 24th Avenue and terminate at two intersections with Harbor Drive at the Ross Island Bridge to the south and the new Willamette River bridge to the north.[18][20] A city study released in June 1955 proposed the construction of several freeways in downtown Portland, including the Sunset Freeway and Stadium Freeway—later combined to form I-405.[9][21] The northern crossing would use the double-decker Fremont Bridge,[22] which had been proposed earlier as part of U.S. Route 99W in the 1920s but defeated in public referendums.[23][24]

The federal Bureau of Public Roads included the Stadium Freeway in its 1955 recommendation for a national system of expressways that were later funded by the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956.[25][26] The 3.8-mile (6.1 km) freeway was estimated to cost $71 million in 1958 dollars (equivalent to $575 million in 2023 dollars)[27] and would be funded primarily by the federal government under the Interstate Highways program.[28][29] The Oregon Highway Division studied a set of five alternate routes for the freeway, designated as Interstate 405 by the federal government in 1958,[2][30] with input from the city government over potential impacts to the west side of the central business district.[31] The southern section from the Marquam Bridge to US 26 near Southwest Jefferson Street was split into two options: the Clay–Market route, following Clay and Market streets to the north of Portland State College; and the Foothills route, which would curve along the southwest side of an urban renewal area with a depressed roadway.[32][33] The northern section from US 26 to the Fremont Bridge was split into three options: an elevated freeway between 15th and 16th avenues proposed by the city; an elevated freeway between 18th and 19th avenues; and a depressed roadway between 21st and 22nd avenues.[31][34]

The city government, Portland State College, and downtown business groups lobbied in support of the Clay–Market route,[35][36] producing their own study that claimed it would preserve downtown property values.[37] The Oregon State Highway Commission and Bureau of Public Roads preferred the Foothills route because it had $4 million (equivalent to $31.6 million in 2023 dollars)[27] in cost savings compared to the Clay–Market route.[32] The Oregon chapter of the American Institute of Architects and several industry groups recommended a delay in deciding the route based on potential damage to the cityscape caused by the designs in both options.[38][39] By late May, a total of 389 households and 37 businesses had been relocated in anticipation of the freeway project, while 47 buildings had been demolished.[40] The state highway commission hosted a public hearing in June 1960 to hear testimony from 300 people at Portland's Public Auditorium.[41] The commission adopted the Foothills route and 15th–16th elevated freeway for I-405 on July 8, which would cost an estimated $75.7 million to construct (equivalent to $598 million in 2023 dollars).[27][42] The Portland City Council then voted on July 14 to approve the general route endorsed by the state highway commission.[43]

Property acquisition and Foothills construction

[edit]
Interstate 405 under construction next to Portland State University, 1966

The state government began negotiations to acquire property along the Stadium Freeway's future right of way in October 1960, later requesting federal funds to aid the city government with relocating an estimated 1,100 households affected by planned demolitions.[44][45] An estimated 554 buildings with 1,668 residential units were in the right of way for the freeway,[42] including a school, several churches, and a recently completed synagogue for Congregation Shaarie Torah.[46][47] In 1963, the owner of the Carlton Hotel, a long-term care home with 139 elderly residents, appealed the condemnation and planned demolition of the building to make way for the Stadium Freeway.[48] The state government agreed to assist in relocating the residents to a new building,[49] but its lack of a fire sprinkler system mandated for recipients of state welfare forced the eviction of 80 residents from the Carlton Hotel.[50][51] Further planning work was delayed by a dispute with the city government and Bureau of Public Roads over the location of ramps and interchanges in early 1961, which were resolved with formal federal approval in August.[30][52] The state highway commission approved the designation of Highway No. 61 for the Stadium Freeway on December 8, 1961.[53]

In February 1962, the Portland City Council postponed its decisions on closing streets for freeway construction and ratification of an agreement with the state highway commission on maintenance of ramps and overpasses after protests from local residents, who described I-405 as a "gigantic monstrosity" and the "West Side Suicide".[54][55] The state highway commission halted its property acquisition negotiations the following month while awaiting the city council's approval of the agreement and other plans, which were required under federal law.[56] The protests coincided with the growing opposition to other freeway projects in the Portland area, including the Laurelhurst Freeway (I-205), at the onset of the region's freeway revolts.[9][57] A pair of downtown businessmen formed the Citizens for Sane Freeways Committee and attempted to lobby the Bureau of Public Roads to adopt Harbor Drive as its route for I-405, but they were rejected because it did not meet modern freeway standards. The group later circulated a public petition with 3,000 signatures opposing the construction of the 13th–14th avenues section of the freeway between US 26 and Burnside Street.[58][59][60] On March 22, the city council voted unanimously to approve its agreements with the state highway commission after a four-hour public hearing with 35 speakers, allowing the state government to resume property acquisition.[61][62]

The Stadium Freeway project was divided into several stages to reduce long-term disruption to cross-town access, beginning with the trenched roadway in the Foothills area with 19 overpasses and working northward.[63][64] The project required the demolition of 282 homes, 138 businesses, and 131 apartment buildings, costing $25 million (equivalent to $159 million in 2023 dollars)[27] in condemnations and land purchases.[65] The state highway commission awarded the first construction contract for the Stadium Freeway project in August 1963, accepting a $4.4 million bid (equivalent to $33.6 million in 2023 dollars)[27] from the Donald M. Drake Company to build the 1.08-mile (1.74 km) section from the Ross Island Bridge to Southwest Broadway with connections to the Marquam Bridge and the new freeway which became I-5.[66] Construction began with utility relocation and the construction of temporary street detours in October 1963, ahead of work on the Vista Ridge Tunnels (part of US 26), which began the following month.[67][68] Demolition and site clearing began by the end of 1963, with the St. Joseph's Catholic Church (built in 1887)[69] among the oldest buildings to be demolished for the project;[70][71] other buildings were saved from demolition and moved to new locations, including the two-story Century Building (which suffered fire damage during its month-long move),[72] the former home of territorial governor George Law Curry,[73] and St. Helen's Hall at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.[74][75] The broadcast studios of KGW-TV were also demolished for the project, requiring a $865,000 settlement from the state government for its property.[76][77]

The Stadium Freeway's first completed overpass, carrying Southwest 4th Avenue, opened to traffic in March 1965 and replaced a temporary crossing that had been in use since May 1964.[78] The not-yet-complete freeway was used as the boundary between the state's 1st and 3rd congressional districts following a special redistricting vote by the state legislature in May 1965.[79] The first section of I-405, between the Ross Island Bridge and Southwest Broadway, opened to traffic on October 26, 1965, two months later than scheduled and at a cost of $5.5 million (equivalent to $40.6 million in 2023 dollars).[27][80][81] The delay was attributed to heavy rains that prevented painting of lane markings and to a failed shipment of raised pavement markers.[82] Excavation of the second section, also under the direction of the Drake Company, began in September 1965.[83] It opened in September 1966, extending I-405 from Broadway to Southwest Montgomery Street near the Vista Ridge Tunnel.[84] The Marquam Bridge opened a month later, granting access to East Portland via new ramps from I-405 to I-5.[85]

Northern section and cancelled extensions

[edit]
Aerial view looking south on I-405 at the terminus of the cancelled I-505 (now US 30)

Construction of the third phase of I-405, covering 1.17 miles (1.88 km) between Montgomery and Johnson streets, began in July 1966 under a $12.3 million contract (equivalent to $88.3 million in 2023 dollars)[27]—the largest to be awarded by in the state highway commission's history.[86][87] It included 22 overpasses to reduce disruption to the street grid and 55 retaining walls, which were covered by planted trees, shrubs, and ivy to beautify the freeway.[65][88] An estimated 1,000,000 cubic yards (760,000 m3) of dirt were excavated for the project and reused to fill industrial sites on the Willamette River.[9][89] The freeway's overpasses were opened to traffic in October 1968, but completion of the lanes and ramps was delayed over heavy rains that disrupted grading and installation of guardrails and signs.[90] The Montgomery–Johnson section was opened to traffic on February 25, 1969, after an additional two-month delay because of snowy and icy weather.[9][91] It coincided with the opening of the Vista Ridge Tunnels, which provided a connection to the Sunset Freeway (US 26) and replaced an earlier street.[92][93]

The tied arch design of the Fremont Bridge was approved by the state government, city council, and Bureau of Public Roads in May 1966.[94] The costlier design was recommended by the Portland Art Commission after public outcry over the perceived "ugliness" of the Marquam Bridge and the initial cantilever design for the Fremont Bridge.[95][96] Construction began in late 1968 and was originally estimated to cost $22.4 million (equivalent to $150 million in 2023 dollars)[27] until later design changes caused its total cost to reach $50 million (equivalent to $334 million in 2023 dollars).[27][65][97] The Fremont Bridge and I-5 interchange opened on November 15, 1973, at a final cost of $82 million (equivalent to $430 million in 2023 dollars).[9][98] I-405 cost a total of $121 million to construct (equivalent to $634 million in 2023 dollars),[27] making it the most expensive freeway project in Oregon on a per-mile basis.[9]

The northern section included construction of stub ramps to two future freeway extensions: the Industrial Freeway (I-505) from the west end of the Fremont Bridge and the Rose City Freeway from the I-5 interchange at the east end of the bridge. I-505 was approved by the federal government in 1969 and was planned to begin construction shortly after the bridge opened, but was halted by lawsuits from neighborhood activists.[99][100] The project was cancelled in 1978 and the ramps were reused for an expressway section of US 30 connecting to Yeon Avenue, which opened in 1988.[101][102] The Rose City Freeway remained part of a long-term freeways plan from the city government, but was later cancelled because of a lack of funding.[103][104] The unused ramps were instead redirected to Kerby Avenue to serve the expanded Legacy Emanuel Hospital with approval from the city council in 1974 despite protests from local residents, which stalled the project for several years.[105][106] The ramps were opened in 1979 with limited access to nearby streets as a compromise for the neighborhood.[107][108]

Later developments

[edit]

In August 2009, the entirety of I-405 with the exception of the Fremont Bridge was completely repaved for the first time by ODOT.[109] The bridge itself was repaved in August 2011.[110] ODOT began a year-long project to repair and replace expansion joints on elevated sections of the freeway in March 2019 because of extended deterioration of the structure.[111]

In 1998, Mayor Vera Katz proposed capping the southwest portion of I-405 to create space for parks, housing, and offices.[112][113] A similar proposal was suggested by the Portland Art Commission in 1964, but not studied until the adoption of the 1972 Downtown Plan.[114][115] Plans to cap portions of I-405 have been made by grassroots organizations since the 2000s, aiming to mitigate the effects of the freeway and create new development in northwestern Portland.[116][117] A 200-foot (61 m) bridge, named Ned Flanders Crossing for The Simpsons character Ned Flanders,[118] was built to create a pedestrian and bicycle connection across I-405 between two sections of Northwest Flanders Street in Northwest Portland.[119] Construction on the bridge began in June 2020 and it opened a year later at a cost of $9.5 million.[120][121]

Exit list

[edit]

The entire route is in Portland, Multnomah County.

mi[1]kmExitDestinationsNotes
−0.04−0.064—
 I-5 south – Salem		Exit 299B on I-5
0.520.841ASouth Waterfront – City CenterNorthbound exit and southbound entrance
0.520.84—


 I-5 north to I-84 east – The Dalles, Seattle		Southbound exit and northbound entrance
0.891.431B4th AvenueNorthbound exit and southbound entrance
1.031.661C
 US 26 east / 6th Avenue – Ross Island Bridge		South end of US 26 concurrency
1.402.251D12th AvenueNorthbound exit and southbound entrance
1.622.61
 US 26 west – Beaverton		North end of US 26 concurrency
1.923.092ASalmon Street – Providence ParkNorthbound exit and southbound entrance
2.203.54Burnside Street / Couch StreetSouthbound exit and northbound entrance
2.353.782BEverett Street
3.084.963
 US 30 west – Northwest Industrial Area, St. Helens		South end of US 30 concurrency
3.325.34Fremont Bridge over Willamette River
3.786.08—
 US 30 east (I-5 south) – The Dalles		North end of US 30 concurrency; northbound exit and southbound entrance
4.186.73—Kerby AvenueNorthbound exit and southbound entrance
4.216.78—
 I-5 north – Seattle		Exit 302B on I-5
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Highway Inventory Detail". Oregon Department of Transportation. March 18, 2021. Retrieved April 3, 2021.
  2. ^ a b "Correspondence, A. E. Johnson and W. C. Williams". American Association of State Highway Officials. November 10, 1958. pp. 2–3. Retrieved April 2, 2021 – via AASHTO Route Numbering Archive.
  3. ^ a b "2020 Cross Reference Table of Highway Route Number to State Highway Number" (PDF). Oregon Department of Transportation. 2020. p. 1. Retrieved March 31, 2021.
  4. ^ a b c d "Interstate 405" (Map). Google Maps. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  5. ^ Oregon Department of Transportation (April 2019). Oregon 2019–2021 Official State Map (PDF) (Map). Oregon Department of Transportation. Portland and Vicinity inset. Retrieved March 6, 2021.
  6. ^ TriMet (2017). Morrison–Yamhill MAX Improvements (PDF) (Map). TriMet. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 22, 2019. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  7. ^ Stewart, Bill (August 2, 2000). "New barn for Portland Streetcar is a bit off track". The Oregonian. p. B3.
  8. ^ TriMet. Portland City Center (PDF) (Map). TriMet. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g Kramer, George (May 2004). The Interstate Highway System in Oregon: A Historic Overview (PDF) (Report). Oregon Department of Transportation. pp. 65–68. Retrieved April 21, 2019 – via Oregon State Library.
  10. ^ Federman, Stan (February 9, 1987). "Mild days aid work on roads". The Oregonian. p. B3.
  11. ^ ODOT History Committee (January 2009). "Oregon on the Move: A History of Oregon's Transportation Systems" (PDF). Oregon Department of Transportation. p. 67. Retrieved May 6, 2021.
  12. ^ Fremont Bridge Access Study: Draft Environmental Impact Statement. Federal Highway Administration. November 1976. p. 1. Retrieved March 29, 2021 – via HathiTrust.
  13. ^ a b "Portland Region 2018 Traffic Performance Report" (PDF). Oregon Department of Transportation. December 2018. pp. 47–51. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 25, 2021. Retrieved April 1, 2021.
  14. ^ "2018 Transportation Volume Tables" (PDF). Oregon Department of Transportation. October 2019. p. 86. Retrieved March 31, 2021.
  15. ^ Oregon Department of Transportation (2019). Oregon State Highway System Traffic Flow Map 2018 (PDF) (Map). Oregon Department of Transportation. Portland inset. Retrieved March 31, 2021.
  16. ^ Theen, Andrew (March 1, 2019). "1st TriMet bus line ever across Fremont Bridge will link NW Portland with eastside". The Oregonian. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  17. ^ Nokes, Richard (November 10, 1943). "Moses Proposes $75,000,000 Postwar Works for City". The Oregonian. p. 1.
  18. ^ a b Moses, Robert (November 10, 1943). Portland Improvement (PDF). Multnomah County. pp. 32, 34. Retrieved April 2, 2021 – via Portland Mercury.
  19. ^ Mesh, Aaron (November 4, 2014). "Feb. 4, 1974: Portland kills the Mount Hood Freeway..." Willamette Week. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  20. ^ Nokes, Richard (November 14, 1943). "City Planners Pleased Over Moses Program; Definite Action Pledge". The Oregonian. p. 12.
  21. ^ Shoemaker, Mervin (June 29, 1955). "Plan Given For Traffic Of Future; Baldock Proposal Centers On City Freeway System". The Oregonian. pp. 1, 33.
  22. ^ Ewing, Paul F. (January 8, 1954). "Fremont Bridge Studied". The Oregonian. p. 11.
  23. ^ "New Span To Be Sought". The Oregonian. January 19, 1930. p. 9.
  24. ^ "Span and Pension Lose". The Oregonian. May 17, 1930. p. 5.
  25. ^ General Location of ⁠National System of Interstate Highways. Bureau of Public Roads. 1955. p. 71. OCLC 4165975. Retrieved March 30, 2021 – via WikiSource.
  26. ^ Weingroff, Richard F. (1996). "Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956: Creating The Interstate System". Public Roads. 60 (1). Federal Highway Administration. Retrieved March 30, 2021.
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Johnston, Louis; Williamson, Samuel H. (2023). "What Was the U.S. GDP Then?". MeasuringWorth. Retrieved November 30, 2023. United States Gross Domestic Product deflator figures follow the MeasuringWorth series.
  28. ^ Harvey, Paul W. Jr. (January 24, 1958). "U.S. Highway Standards Up State's Costs". Eugene Register-Guard. Associated Press. p. A7. Retrieved March 30, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  29. ^ Edwards, Herman (March 9, 1958). "Big Changes Hinge on Routing of East Bank Freeway". The Oregonian. p. 31.
  30. ^ a b "New Portland Freeway to Collect Downtown Traffic". Oregon Statesman. August 20, 1961. p. 5. Retrieved March 30, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  31. ^ a b Edwards, Herman (January 18, 1959). "Highway Commission to Air Federal Network for Portland". The Oregonian. p. 28.
  32. ^ a b "Freeway Report Shuns Choice Of Specific City Route; Portland Selection Not Made". The Oregonian. January 29, 1960. p. 1.
  33. ^ Johnson, Jalmar (June 3, 1960). "Many Pitfalls Confront Cities In Planning Freeway Systems". The Oregonian. p. 26.
  34. ^ "Factual State Study Airs West Portland Highway Locations". The Oregonian. February 7, 1960. p. 33.
  35. ^ "Downtowners To Fight For Clay-Market Route". The Oregonian. April 23, 1960. p. 5.
  36. ^ "Portland State College Joins Group Favoring Clay-Market Freeway Route". The Oregonian. March 8, 1960. p. 1.
  37. ^ McKean, Doug (July 5, 1960). "Decision On Stadium Freeway Location Due Thursday". The Oregon Journal. sec. 3, p. 8.
  38. ^ "Architects Urge Delay In Selection Of Freeway". The Oregonian. June 10, 1960. p. 20.
  39. ^ "Portland Groups Seek Stadium Freeway Delay". The Oregonian. July 7, 1960. p. 1.
  40. ^ "Delay Seen On Freeway". The Oregonian. May 26, 1960. p. 12.
  41. ^ "New Freeway Decision Set For July 7–8". The Oregonian. June 14, 1960.
  42. ^ a b Edwards, Herman (July 8, 1960). "State Picks Route Site In Foothills". The Oregonian. p. 1.
  43. ^ "City Council OKs Stadium Freeway Job". The Oregon Journal. March 23, 1962. p. 1.
  44. ^ "Negotiations To Start On Foothills Property". The Oregonian. September 30, 1960. p. 11.
  45. ^ "Schrunk To Ask U.S. For Relocation Help". The Oregon Journal. June 6, 1961. sec. 1, p. 12.
  46. ^ "Church Buildings Face Wrecking For Freeway". The Oregon Journal. January 27, 1962. p. 9.
  47. ^ "Proposed freeway would obliterate new synagogue". Bend Bulletin. United Press International. July 9, 1960. p. 8. Retrieved April 2, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  48. ^ Davenport, Marge (July 26, 1963). "Freeway Plan Dooms 'Home' For 139 Old-Timers". The Oregonian. p. 3.
  49. ^ "Old Folks Hotel Row Settled". The Oregon Journal. United Press International. August 27, 1964. p. 1.
  50. ^ Davenport, Marge (November 18, 1964). "Welfare Regulations To Leave 90 Carlton Residents Out". The Oregon Journal. p. 6.
  51. ^ Thompson, Peter (January 27, 1965). "Oldsters Evicted From Hotel". The Oregon Journal. p. 6.
  52. ^ Zaitz, Clarence (May 21, 1961). "Red Tape Holding Up Road Plans". The Oregon Journal. sec. 1, p. 3.
  53. ^ "New State Highway Engineer Got Start In '22". The Oregonian. December 9, 1961. p. 8.
  54. ^ "Bean Suggests Public Decide Freeway Route". The Oregonian. February 17, 1962. pp. 1, 6.
  55. ^ "City Delays Route Vote". The Oregonian. February 24, 1962. p. 11.
  56. ^ Edwards, Herman (March 3, 1962). "Right-Of-Way Acquisitions Come To Halt". The Oregonian. p. 1.
  57. ^ Edwards, Herman (March 11, 1962). "New Freeway Sparks Grim City 'Revolt'". The Oregonian. pp. 1, 43.
  58. ^ Ostergren, Jack (March 10, 1962). "Stadium Freeway Route Hit". The Oregon Journal. p. 10.
  59. ^ "Town Topics: Freeway Hearing Row Seen". The Oregon Journal. March 16, 1962. p. 4.
  60. ^ "3,000 Petitioners Ask Stadium Freeway Shift". The Oregon Journal. March 20, 1962. p. 8.
  61. ^ Edwards, Herman (March 23, 1962). "Council Gives Green Light To Stadium Freeway; Witnesses Fight Hard for Route". The Oregonian. pp. 1, 20.
  62. ^ "State To Resume Buying Properties For Freeway". The Oregonian. March 24, 1962. p. 5.
  63. ^ "Street work: West side mess May have relief". The Oregonian. February 2, 1969. p. 1.
  64. ^ "Freeway System To Help Untie Traffic". The Oregonian. May 9, 1963. p. H15.
  65. ^ a b c Federman, Stan (February 23, 1969). "'Concrete Monster' Caps Lengthy Dispute". The Oregonian. p. 17.
  66. ^ "Work Slows On 2 Streets". The Oregonian. October 10, 1963. p. 27.
  67. ^ Edwards, Herman (October 13, 1963). "Earth-Moving Equipment Starts Gouging Out Bypass Road For Freeway Construction". The Oregonian. p. 40.
  68. ^ "Work Starts On Tunnels". The Oregonian. November 16, 1963. p. 8.
  69. ^ Staihar, Janet (August 24, 1963). "Road To End German Catholic Church". The Oregonian. p. 5.
  70. ^ "New Route Cuts Swath Through Old Portland". The Oregonian. February 3, 1964. p. 35.
  71. ^ Ostergren, Jack (June 3, 1964). "Two New Freeways Stir Fuss; Home, Business Site 'Gobbling' Protested". The Oregon Journal. p. 2.
  72. ^ "Short-Circuit Causes $12,000 Fire In Portland's 'Moving' Building". The Oregon Journal. September 11, 1964. p. 3.
  73. ^ Rocchia, Andy (July 1, 1964). "Traffic Tieups, Trees And Trepidation Involved In House Relocation". The Oregon Journal. p. 5.
  74. ^ "Portland Firemen, Police Help St. Helen's Hall Move". The Oregonian. August 18, 1964. p. 12.
  75. ^ "Tenants Will use Building On Move". The Oregon Journal. March 24, 1964. p. 1.
  76. ^ "County Writes Largest Check". The Oregonian. November 7, 1964. p. 4.
  77. ^ "KGW Radio, Television Using Modern Broadcasting Center". The Oregon Journal. June 7, 1965. p. 10.
  78. ^ "Overpass To Open". The Oregon Journal. March 2, 1965. p. 4.
  79. ^ Hughes, Harold E. (May 26, 1965). "Legislature Fixes Congressional Boundaries; Vote Ends Five-Day Deadlock". The Oregonian. p. 1.
  80. ^ Long, James (October 26, 1965). "Stadium Freeway Stretch Opens; Few Cars On Hand For 'Rites'". The Oregon Journal. p. 1.
  81. ^ "Freeway Link Opens Tuesday, Easing Downtown Bottleneck". The Oregonian. October 24, 1965. p. 1.
  82. ^ "No 'Buttons,' No Freeway". The Oregonian. October 15, 1965. p. 1.
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  84. ^ "New Freeway Section Ready". The Oregonian. September 2, 1966. p. 25.
  85. ^ "New Bridge Deck Opened". The Oregonian. October 5, 1966. p. 1.
  86. ^ "New Freeway Enters Phase Three". The Oregonian. July 30, 1966. sec. 2, p. 4.
  87. ^ "Stadium Freeway Contract 'Largest'". The Oregonian. June 3, 1966. p. 13.
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  89. ^ "$70 Million 'Cut' Tears City...Provides Fill For New Site". The Oregon Journal. August 7, 1965. p. 1.
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  98. ^ "Fremont Bridge opens with wheeze". The Oregonian. November 16, 1973. p. 22.
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  104. ^ Hortsch, Dan (December 15, 1976). "Fremont Bridge ramps provoke discussion". The Oregonian. p. E8.
  105. ^ Noles, BJ (January 17, 1974). "Council OKs Flint-Kerby off-ramp". The Oregonian. p. 1.
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  107. ^ "New Look". The Oregonian. September 12, 1979. p. E8.
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  121. ^ Swindler, Samantha (June 4, 2021). "Flanders Crossing, a new bicycle and pedestrian bridge over I-405, opens in Northwest Portland". The Oregonian. Retrieved June 4, 2021.
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