The Eugene guard., April 01, 1925, Image 7

'.Vcduesday Evening, April 1, 1925
Page S&tssi
''Visioned it a City of Progress and Prosperity"
Dr. Wm. H. Dale
Dr. Alvin F. Sether
Rooms 735-46, Miner Bldg.
PHONE 43
SURGERY
X-RAY
RADIUM
ALT A KING
LAWYER
628-29-30 Miner Blda Phone 00
MINER BUILDING
1 to 4-room suites for rent
Elevator and Janitor service
W. E. MINER
Room 309
Phone 1831
JOHN HUNZICKER
,, ARCHITECT
Room 605-609, Mlnv Btdfl
J. W. SHUMATE
TIMBER REAL ESTATE
Room 345-46. Miner Bldg '
R. H. FIELDS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Obstetrics and diseases of women
a specialty.
Room 843-4-5 Miner Bldg., Phone 919
Whitcomb, Piepenbrink & Co.
Accountants - Auditors - Tax Counselors
SPENCER R. COLLINS
Certified Public Accountant
DR. LORAN BOGAN
Practice Limited to Oral Surgery
Extracting - Xray
601-4 Miner Bldg.
Eugene Collection Agency
W. H. BLOWERS, Mgrs.
828-29-M Miner Bldg-Phone 600
SUITE IS l-W,
One of the most modern surgical
establishments in the Went has jnst
been installed mi -west sine of the
seventh floor o the new V, K. Miner !
building by Dr, H. Date and Pr, j
A. F. Sether. The strife of, rooms, (
comprising TA in a)), is completely 1
furnished with eveY device and aU j
latest equipment known to medical
and surgical science.
The outstanding feature ot the ap-to-date
Quarters is the radium and
rray equipment. ThiB is all new, and '
Che most modern that can be obtained.
An expert x-ray technician Is in
charge of Ibis department, which is
, open to outside surgeons, it is an
nounced. The radium department, !
i wmcb is becoming more and more im-
portant, is also under the direction
, o an expert technician, and is be
coming noted in the west as being
one of the most efficient departments
ot its Kind.
The x-ray room (a a marvel of eel- (
entifie efficiency. -A Buckley-Diaph-raghui
table, with au automatic tur- J
ner, has 5ust been installed, as bas;
a high grade horizontal and vertical
Sluroscope; a new, modem transfor
mer of tbe latest type, and a com
plete dark room. One of the moat
amaing of invent ions is that known j
as the stereoscope for x-ray films, j
This oy utilising two films can give I
the view of solidarity, or a third I
dimension. In this wa.v the distance,
of an object or disturbance in Che (
human body can be accurately de-'
teroiinen, and the seat of trouble at-
tended to. This is one of the most !.
important discoveries in connection
with x-ray.
The suite contains a comnlete Wbd-
pler x-ray plant, which is universally ;
recognised aa the utmost in this sci-
ence. Tbe apparatus is all new, and
in perfect working order, j
The suite includes a radium de-
partment, with two rooms with, beds i
so that the patients may assume com
tortable positions. The treatment of r
radium is administered in the roost
expert and efficient manner. A Ther
auputlc suite of rooms, aystoscopic
rooms, a general surgery room, two
weli appointed dressing rooms, two
private offices and a rest room com
plete the quarters.
Dr. Dale and Dr. Sethers are cou
sins, and were educated in the Uni
versity of Chicago and Rush Medical
college at tbe same time. Much of
their work while in college was done
together, and it has been the lifelong
ambition of both to practice together.
Both have been active surgeons for
the past 25 years, Dr. Daie locating
here and Dr. Sether in Roseburg,
where he achieved the reputation of
being- the leading surgeon in southern
Oregon, Dr. Dale is rated very high
in this part of the state, and has the
confidence of the people of Eugene.
Under the competent hands of the
two noted doctors, the laboratory nt
Kngene in the Miner building is al
ready bringing fame, and it la rated aa
one of the best on tbe Pacific coast.
The rooms were especially design
ed by the doctors themselves, so that
crery convenience is arranged exact
ly as they want it, in accordance with
tbe latest scientific studies in the Held
of surgery.
ISlELTljKB
FAITH
When I first came to Eugene I
visioned it a city of progress and pros
perity. It was my ambition to erect
one of the finest buildings here to
build for posterity. So I planned a
metropolitan structure, a building of
eight stories that some day would be
even higher. It was my vision, but
it was a business vision, founded on
basic business principles.
I found hearty co-operation in
Eugene, and each day I grew more
optimistic over this great project. As
the building grew, so did my faith in
the city.
The Willamette valley, of which
this city is the center, is one of the
greatest regions in the United States.
It is blessed with a wonderful agricul
tural fertility, and abundant resources
for industry. Nearby is a great body
of timber, a resource that is becom
ing more valuable every day.
I believe I have chosen wisely,
and the men . who constructed my
structure have builded well. It is with
great faith that I face the future in
Eugene- May every resident of this
valley share this faith, and may all
of us work together for a greater
Eugene.
' W. E. MINER.
Hi PUIS IDS
H BMIi IS
STEP 8F KISS:
The completion of the new W. BlJ
Miner building maris a great . i ey f
forward in the progress of Eufftte" t
declares Mayor E, B. VatVa, "awl the
men who went ahead with this halt
mUttftu dollar project deserve nt on- (
)y to be congratulated, but deserre'
(he auuport of every te.su.teut af Eu- i
gen.
"ft takes nerve to embark on such f
a large venture, anti rny men In- (
spired with the spirit of prosperity, f
and imbued with a (wm belief in the i
future ot tbe city would do It. Mr. f
Miner is a keen student of business, (
and th& derision to build the roagnl-
ficent structure was arrived at ony i
after an extensile atndy td the eondi- J
ttona. lie has done magnificent
piece of rk, and it will be a mou- (
; anient to his industry sad Integrity J
and betief in the ctiy at cuigeue. (
Tbe mayor thoroughly inspected tbe ,
building, and declares it U ideal for i
office TAVfposea, "The bnllning is as !
scientifically and heantitully designed
aa any office building I bate- ever
seen he says, "It has every con
venience, for Its tenant, and tt la a
Bplendid stroetnr from tbe stand
point of those who go there to trans
act bualiiesa. JTftftt elevate xnah
the visitor tt hU floor, and It Is fcttt
a atep then to any office in tbe build
ing. Tbe ierior is tastefully fln
isued and a pleasure to enter."
"Snrb a building marks Eugene s
being in the class of cttfes that are
progressive a-nd alWe to their oppor
tunities, he continued. '2t is a met
ropolitan building In eery respect.
T'mler the irapetas ot such ccastrtte
tton and with auch men as tbe buiWV
frs f it, tbe eity will go ahead at
' a rapid pace. The completion of the
mmfrxkg rosTlia a uevs era in tbi ri)y
industrial history, an era that witf
be long remembered,"
EUGEKE IS GiTY OF
HEALTH SAYS DOCTOR
A neatly arranged suite of five
rooms is now occupied on the eighth
floor of the Miner building by Dr. R.
If. Fields, practicing physician, Tr.
Fields hag thoroughly schooled him
self for general practice, and es
pecially for the treatment of diseases
of women and obstretie cases.
Tbe dnrtor obtained bis education
in Baltimore and then for eight years J
prscticed in Iowa, He felt the urge;
to come West, however, and removed j
to Gardner, Oregon, where he slaved
until the war began. He then)
brought hit family to Eugene, and j
spent three valuable years in the ar
my, where his experience equalled
that of 2f ordinary years, he de
clares, i
During the war, Br, Fields served
in .Siberia, where tbe rigors of the
Siberian climate created conditions
that could never arise in Oregon, the
doctor declares "Oregon people do
not enjoy their mild winters like they
should," he says. "In Siberia the
wisds howl and storms used to batter
our shelters when the temperature
was down below aero. Relieve me,
1 can thoroughly enjoy an ordinary
Oregon rata and call it pleasant
weather!"
Mr. Fields (a particularly proud of
bis suite of offices. One feature he
designed himself la the srrangement
of rooms. From his office be ran
enter any place without going into
his reception room. Patients can be
taken to end fro without disturbing
anyone, due to the efficient planning
of tbe suite.
The tire room suite includes (he
well -appoint ed.reeept ion room, a pri
rate office tor the doctor, and fftre
room operating unit. This includes
the operating room proper, and a re
covery room, complete with a com
fortable bed. Tbia pens on to the
half.
Tbe operating room is pompletJy
equipped with ail surgical instruments
end is ready foT immediate artion,
Krery convenience to make patients
oomfortahle is provided.
)r. Fields has be-n located In F.u
gene since the end of the war, nd he
toy that hi- likes Jt more and more
as time g on. "I am gfnd that
I located here. he wits, "and iny
rami? is well pleased too. Eugene
ia ind"d a pleasant pla to work,
and 1 ber it bt a r) future."
A suite of five rooms, each com
plete dentally, surrounds Dr. tt. M,
0 raves, dentist, who can- bo fyun1 in
suite 000-tiMi, in the new' iftner
building. Every room was designed
esvecialif for Vr. Graves, and he hn
not. yet tired to showing hia friends
through to show them how skillfully
and handily arranged everything is.
The fire rooms include a reception
room of attractive design aud fura
isbings; a aboraiory( a rest room,
and the main deufnl room. The rooms
occupy the northeast romer, are well
lighted, and have every convenience.
Dr. Craves has been practicing den
tistry for 31 years in Eugene, and
he is more pleased with the city every
year, he nays. He came here from
Kentucky, and during his dental car
eer, spent two years in tbe Vnited
States Army during the world war
aa dental suTgeon.
"2 like Eugene because It Is a clean,
healthful community," say Dr.
Graves. Thbj Is quickly noticeable
to a professional man, Flugene res
idents are unusually careful in 1b&
care and attention they give their
teeth, and this is a sign of a high
moral standard In the city. IVhtle in
the army I ten-rued to judge a man
character hy his teeth, and aa I look
into the mouths of the people of Eu
gene, I realize that here is a people
that are clean and honest, people who
are pleasant to live with because they
live right.'
Kugene will thrive because it has
gotfd solid foundations for prosperity,
believes Or. Graves. The W. E. Mf-
ner building is a mark ot progress,
he believes, and represents a mon
ument of integrity and industry for
the city.
flisliiis
miras
ALTS K1G TAKES
6
A town can right fully claim to be
a cily when it van boawt of a compe
tent, well known oral surgeon. Dr.
loren Rogan, who came from Port
land three years ago finds that Eu
gene is a good fieUI fr Ifua tiud ot
work.
Dr. Hojftn's work, sa the name
implies, has to do principally with the
region about the mouth. The work is
d ne with the. aid of nitrous oxide and
oxygen aa anaesthetic, and the aur
geon has a host of tools and special
t;ed equipment for tbe delicate op
erations, Tbe aurgenn'a office are well cbo
en, and he has secured one of (he
bt local ions in tbe building, An at
tractive rereptfoa room adpoins his
operating room and laboratory, and
the swte includes two neat recovery
rooms, each equipped yitn comfort
able bed. and ususi en pment.
An x-ray room, with all necessary
up-to-date equipment ia Juj1 arrows
the hall from the mam suite. "I
am sry wU pbsa-d with the new
quartern, which 1 beliere are ideal
in every way" declares (he doctor
Jr, hogan baa tbe sute starting
nt room on (he sixth floor. Ev
ery bit of spare w arranged award -
r'ng to hfs plans, and he has on of
the moM. modern oral surgery nuat-
terir in the TWf.
Six years ago Alta Kin came to
Eugene and took the iuipuctaut po
sition of acemurinl for iane county,
lie became city recorder a itte la
ter, and held this position efficiently
for four years. Vuring this time
Eugene grew from a town Into a
thriving, bustling city, and Mr. King
saw many opportunities beyond Cue
city recorder's office. So be cast
loose, and set up In business for him
self. Jt was a big jump for rae," he
says, "aud it waa hard work to break
away from tbe city work. The as
sociations were pleasant, and the
work was lo my liking, but tbe chance
to expand waa not (here. There was
just the work to do and that was alb
1 wanted & chance to become a more
vital worker in the city."
Mr. King baa an excellent educa
tion, in taw, ia a. tegular attorney,
so be decided to take ibis pp. ie has
never regretted masing (he change
he. says, for the city i rapidly grow
ing and has provided him with plenty
to do.
Mr. King Is now located in the
new Miner building, iu room
where be displays bis shingle, "Alia
King, Lawyer." lie is now engaged
in general law practice, "Tba prac
tice of hiw in Eugene Is interesting
work" he says, "th cVjs'a rapid
growth means that we ot my choen
profession are frequently called upon
for property changing hands and
problems are constantly arising. The
people ol Jiugene are unnsuaiiy pleas -ttnt
to deal with, thus malting the
work likeable at aU times.
Mr. King one ot the most opti
mistic of Eugene booster. "Eugene
is just getting a good atari," he de
clares, "and ten year from now we
will realize Ibis, Kugen has every
potential industry that makes tor
prosperity, and I cannot sea what i
to stop the rapid progress ot the
city."
Bfi.SGKKIS
F.LSMIHUKBI
IS FII 1 CITf
Fourteen sm jo Fta E. Smith
rame to Kugej?, lilted It, aitw a lultire
here, and sealed. Today tie U oae of
fcuswjoB trailing )nwyttr, ad lia
proudfy ciJms that iu'a yiaion at Eu.
gems aa a thriving BjttrDpoljB 5b tbj
Mly being fnfiffled.
" picUivsd the city & ioaWnt is
po)ti)alioa, ot tearing tall iraiiding.
and oC conslcuettng taUe, o paved
9XTve)a and many tme homes. It vrns
not very encouraging at ((cat, but t
knew Hist 1B towntry iind lua back
fion lo do it, and now i, vilix the
teat oi ilia ilngtBraa who bA Mih,
am reaping the reward at prosperity. "
ift. Hmith ha, ittftnia 445 ail 44ft
In Die new Miner building, end tar
very welt satisfied with tlwra. "I am
hippy to be )o iljis new location,"
lie Buys, "und a(t o my oM client
ar& S'ijiihDji mtt no Iroublff,
pitfee is idcai n every way'
Mr. Binita i a jrmlnjiie of H
Vu'trersity of H'mapsota, witn lie
cla& of WM. Miiiiwjota i rpnaxofo
aa one ol the heat lav ecboolt in the
country. Tfie Oregon Law achool,
w in Kwjffa, compares very far
orudfy witii it, fcowevctv ( ,ay.
"Tba Wt i npid) coming to eattnl
the Exit in everf way," he saya,
"wA ttv-.i ia why I rams Wnl"
iJiaEilSEI
iTKillSIEi
A few years ago an earnest, bard
working atudent at the Valve-rait y
of Oregon waa known to retidtrtta of
Eugene as Jealip Hrhwering. Je la
a graduate of Kugene High school,
and Eugene, can claim him a real
resident.
Ha graduated from the VnWeraity
and went away to dental college. A
while (mck he returned to hi home
city, and already is recognised as one
ot (he leading dentists here. Xow he
ia known aa lr. f.'barie Jy, Srbwer
fnr. and is a digaifitd profeiaioaat
man,
tr. Sehwering occupies a part of
the suite of room on tha corner of
tlie aerenth tifor ot the new Minrr
ttuiidtug. and he (a very w?(l plf-aed
with all arrangeroent. Tbe Miner
huiid'iig it a prcgrenaive a(ey in the
city's j.rgTe, nnd J )n glad of
fhf '' f,ttnHr nt getting in on iU"
aaya T)r, Rcbwtring. "i eapw-t to
. . t.it- t-tftift m Eugene, and the
(oration h'-re with (he faciUtie, is
dai Jn erer way.
Hr. .-hwering has a gneta( dental
prariif-e, and i fully equipped for
all MrrnV nf deptnt worJr.
Vr. J. M. Mh7ei dentist, declare (
that he has the beat location In ibe'
entire Miner building, ifa has the:;
northwest corner on the eishlb floor, j
with five rotting Constructed exactly
as he wants them. The wf coming
from the nwrlb, ia ideal lor dentistry f
he nays. i
The first ljpreion given la one:
ot pleasing artisficneRB. the outer
reception room baa been altrartivelr ;
hnished hy Mrs. Miller a strident in
art. Sfra. Stiller baa carried out
a subdued golden orange and grey
decorative ache tun. whivh harumuiiea
nicely with the auit as a nhole. The
furniture is gray, (he ffour tumu baa
an attractive hnde to nrh the
curtains end the whole haa Iipcq kept
simple o that it will be the j ;
pleasant netta. A splendid view in uf-1
forded (a the went through a daintiW
Jcwrlaitoud window. Mrs. Miller has!
specialized iu interior dfcocwtiug, aud '
.the room shows the Jourb of an ar-(
jti-st in this Hue. ''i
I The room opens to Jh left into
jibe general operating room, where n
( the laewt dentul euulpmeut ia civnven-' 1
Jentlr placed. Everything U within
jurta't teach of the dental chair, aud
jusl ba.V, with separtie equipment
i stands the x-ray machine. This la 1
complete, and u iA lh& mml mod-
tern in the West. i
J Not a thing den.nlly is Inrkijjj?
i from the office. The equipment is
(complete dnwa to rb InteteMiua lit
ftle derire known as a "tooth vitality
?(e(er," which tell, hy means, of tW
trir mrrfitt, )ti9l hvw lire a tooth .
j The lulniffltory and dark tuuu ad
'ioin the fjerl room, and )hry are
'model of efficiency, Eterj thing i
eouvnte-Ttilj bt tanged, and all ibe lat
t ef appliances are immediately avsit
' ahlo.
Jr. Miller fate a gfocrnl dentistry
Work, and is tfgwrded a a (ending
apenaJwrt on prrbea jvnd teeth
x-rny work, ffc took wvwv.t pwat
gTntlijaie mwv in ibr bT b of
(tie nWrnri ami ny work in ui hired
'. U be acrate and carvfMl.
1 The suite At rooms is idonl for
jhls work. tvt. Milter declare, and be
says that he never Intends to move !
(earn. t
GEORGE I. HURLEY, M. D.
Sargerp
Honrs 2 to 5 i il.
DR. GRANT S. BEARDSLEY
ObstpJrics and children
8G4-811 Miners Bldg. PSioa& 4S5
J. K. PRATT
Insarsncs ssoksiTely smo 1911.
Ntysp Jocated perEDaiieuily ia
Rooms Miner Bldg
Pliojia 1181
ROBERT W. EARL
' District Manager
Etjoitabla Lifa laanranoa Soety est TJ. S.
Rooms 401-2-3, SKew Bldg.
FRED E. SMITH
Lawyer
Rooms 445-6 Minor Bldg,
DR. R. M. GRAVES
' Dentist
Rooms 803-10-11 Minor Bidg,
DR. J. M. MILLER
Dentistry
Dental Zray Wort
801-3 Miner Bldg.
IRVIN R. FOX, M. D.
Mcdicino
Formerly located in McMorrsn & Wssh
barno Blflff., now ni
Rooms 701 - 13 Miner Bldg.
Offio.n Itoura-. 9 ta 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m.
Evo.ninjts axict Sundays hy apjxvintment
(iffice rtioiw 872 ' Ks. Thcrae
. H . Y. SPEHCE
Ey& - Ear - Nose - Throat
lootn 750 Miner BMg.
jritier)yy chirrna & "WanWiucua Bitig.
Phone S72 - 873
Dr. Charles Leslie Schwering
iVntist
703-711 Miner B5dg., Phoae 872-873
- Sundays mid Krcmtign ly -Appoint iMt