The Eugene guard., June 15, 1925, Image 13

,n(ja? Evening, June 15, 1925,
II r P !' r r n r T i n n
: ' - - -- - . Page Thred
SUCCESS OF HOTEL
EWHDSTELRY IS
OMPLETED INYEAR
mtinuea from page on)
(Coi
hTihe npenini of the spring
r .,mal building on the new tiotel
l' . iini.r0nn !tn nnH 4fl mn
rJjorkine at this time awl the
t forms
f,.r concrete were made.
Men Kept Busy
luring
t-iii PPr,,i "
t e .Lmnn were kcnt !m
ISer 01 w... - - .-
m'i.Jb mmlA lltl n nOvrnll
L.,Bnt ami Vi '
,,D of O'liereie .-;.....-.. . ..."
pnt the pnaswiiiues 01 wnat
' k. done. -More construction
tlrimw w" P(,('l!'",r-V before I lie
f -j fl.ior could he poured. This
nil II during the summer months
li.,.rinr the hitter part of Sep-
f.fc,r the roof of the super huildini!
Lfrete t'overeu uie iu.iu ini iuii bi.ul
tl,r rnot. me i.ruiiiuii-.a uiu.i-ii a
However, in" ' ,
jlftl tl COIlIC. it nil iiuiwm-
arture loimilnic out ns n mere fthost
tractors siancu uie mure uci-
Piti'l intensive process of interior
k.
Interior Is Worked
Interior construction took Hp the;
tfr portion oi wie meas wuncr
nths until now the Inst bit of con-
" , .... loaf nin,.. f lnmhn.
kfi ann u.- ... i - ...........
placed 111 I'S mm. miT nun ii. w
ntr nt the once blenk and cliost-'
.structure shines forth ns the J
cdiil Pr,al lwro wnicn tins coin-1
workpu. I
The 6iiipr structure of this building!
ihf foundation trom wnicn t no
miful liuen were derived cost np-
.tsimitely $70,000. 'Jliis includes
;iXlrt worth of steel reinforcement
bidden in the concrete, which
,j the niatennl in place, i.rnvei
mind from the Mltert aml ami
ivel oompnny wns used in enorm-
nuantitiPB ns war lumber from
litem. Bushong nnd company. The t
(ment nlone causcil an expenditure
another 51 -'.000.
Elevators Installed
Patrons of the hotel will he curried
the spacious lobby to Hie tloor t
iheir room by two up-to-date Otis
vaiors- which were installed at a
il cost of $.1,000.
There nri lSo rooms in the build-
wliicli average about i- by Ki
floor space. However, ilie ina-
rii.v of rooms are largely of iiidiv- ,
;if type. ' i
Each room was plnnned as an out- ;
room with bath and lavatory. J he
odnnrk trimmings in the rooms
y (limns room are products of local
iher t-ompiinies. I
li e diuius room which will be turn- 1
into a gloriously decormed room
dances as the occasion demands.
covered with unwed oak floor
Tlie pillars in the lobby were
uned in Philippine mahogany. This
nds with the work of the decora-
and lends a note of comfort nnd
tfuliiP!"' to the wearied travclvr.
Other projects Ahead .
With tlis ns another project put1
liitul the firm HargravrH .nut
ndsay are turning their well-ma -'
red construction ability toward sev-
otlier l.irge building projects in
city. They now have under
eir watchful eye the work of re
. vena t inn of the old Castle theater
Mini; in whhli (he Hunk of C'om
"icp will make its new home. This
being done at a cost of $.".0.KH.
e Uamma lhi Ieta sorority on
th arifl Hillyard street at a cost
MlMKK) is nearing completion. The
"rk on the Matlock building nt u
Mt of $H."i,000. Ihe t'nion high school
MurrnlH, $17,000; Yornn Apart- ,
I -Dt. $14,000; Swan residence. $10..;
I'"'; Wesuninster house, $1-1.000.:
::4 nevcral social residences for var
amounts is being done.
This large building program con
futes an expenditure of approxi
mately $jiK).000 by various individ
Li!s and companies tliroughout the
ay.
Equipment Purchased
To substantiate Its belief in Eugene
his oompnny purchased a supply of
Mern eipiipment for handling large
'UiMine. This equipment includes
auling trucks, hoists, concrete mix
rs and everything used in conmc
'"i vtith large and small construction
"nrlc.
Hesiip having office space in the
fw Miner building the contractors
Avt amide Hinrage space in a ware
ft,'e on .nh street, where they keep
n hand rmuigh supplies: to overcome
"'den changes in market nnd ship
;o? conditions. This nlone saves
nfrh time in construction to snh
'rmatr ilie keeping, slated Mr. llar-
',nMi ttipn are strong boosters for
irpatcf i:'igene. and own fine homes
''I'le several pieces of property in
yjTftit parts of the city.
Hnrgravrs and T4imKny have nn ex
''"nt mputniion and it was gained
'Zh bftnrst Imi Id in it nnd miimre
'I eir mot to, they snr.
J)
Harry Hutton (left jnd F. &. C's-i
ly payroll of ?.",.miO. They believe
in inrinK lornl mon nnd keeping in
circulation ns much ns possible the
capital which tl ey spend within the
limits ot l.anc county.
Mr. llnrirrnres believes that Ku
Kene is slill in t,0. embryonic slate
in rcj.ird to buildins and expansion.
He says that within a few mor?
years Kupene will reach a popula
tion near :t."i.0U0. liven then it will
not stop, he stated. "This city is
siluateil unions excellent farm lands
beside heinff a possible railroad ter
minal." he says. "This means that
npprovimatelv 30(10 people will come lo
Eugene whiili in turn will brinR an
other .1000 or more." He bases these
figures of the increase in population
on the fact th:it when a city begins
growing and expanding that people
will come in reside and hring with
them other industries which will make
it possible for more and more to
find employment.
Guard Man First
To Eat At Hotel
The honor of enjoying the first b.te
of fund to come from the kitchen of
the new Kugene hotel g es to the reo-
resentative of the ,uard. who hap
; pendet in just as a pan of macaroons
! was being extracted from the oven.
jThe writer can indeed testify to the
j efficiency of the new electric oven,
j which is a feature of the kitchen,
j The bakery department is comvn
' irmly located below, and it is com
pletely equipped ft everything from
tiny macaroons to wedding rake.
Harry Hutton and V, A. Clark,
lesees of the new Kugene hotel for a
period of l. years, assure the travel'
ing public that the managemf nt of the
establishment will be on a par with
any hotel of the Pacific coast and in
keeping with the public spirit and
civic progress that has made possible
the new local hostelry.
Hotb managers are men of wide ex
perience in hotel management, pos
sessing a thorough knowledge of
operation, a keen insight into the
needs of hotel patron and the finan
cial resources to make this possible.
From its inception more than two
years ago Mr. Hutton has been active
in promoting the Kugene hotel, giving
advise on building plans based on his
experience in this field and imbued
with the desire to put through the
hotel project with due regard to local
demands of the present and to have
an establishment capable, of provid
ing for future needs of hotel accom
modation here.
That this determination to do all
possible to bring the hotel plan to a
successful issue and provide a pro
gram of management that will prove
pleasing and progressive has been
fruitful is indicated by the dedication
tonight of the new enterprise and the
well-laid details that mark the hand
ling of the business.
Mr. Hutton. who previously resided
in Kugene before returning here two
years ago, formerly owned and man
aged the St. Francis hotel at Albany,
Oregon, He was previously in the
hotel business at Henver. Colorado,
being nssocinted with the I'leasanton
and Adams hotels.
Mr. Clark also has the experience
of many years in the hotel business
both in Ihe east and at Portland
where he opened "the Clyde hotel and
later opened the Hitz hotel there. The
Clark hotel is another project in
Port laud put through by the new Ku
gene mannger, the Clark later being
changed to the Morse when Mr.
Clark sold oik his interests. He. was
formerly associated with the Plant
ers hotel at St. Louis and the Cadil
lac hotel at Uetroit. both hosteleries
with national reputations.
We Believe in Eugene
We know (ho 'Eiigono Hotel to' be one of the
finest in the Northwest.
We lielievp that Eugene is entitled to the best
in hotel accoinmodntions.
We have evidenced our faith in both by under
writing and recommending the First Mort- ,
gage Bonds of the Eugene Hotel Company.
Blyth, Witter &
Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds
22 First National Hank Building Phono 22
KEITH KIG01XS, ItVsident LYprcsentativc
'Hut
men are cnpable in bnildinj and
,r followeil the building game all
"ir live.. They come from famil
,v"f b'lilders and have a natural
,-.mii;,.n , orl,alo and build.
Many Men Employed
iTrsmt employment is given to
Fire Escapes and Grates
on ihe Eugene Hotel
Designed and Built by
J. F. FRANZWA
We have buiU 75 of
ihe fire escapes in Eugene
Acetylene Welding and Brazing Fender Work
All Kinds of Structural
Iron Work for Buildings
742 Charnelton St. Tel. 364
Every Bath Room
Equipped with the
Famous
"Pembroke" Tub
HOTEL BATH ROOM
FIXTURES ADAPT
ABLE TOJOME
"These are the most
lovely bath room fix
tures I ever saw don't
you just love that lava
tory and that built-in
i . i i i
bath tub. 1 am going
to insist on having the
exact duplication of
them in my new
home," sai'cl a lady
guest nt the. Eugene
hotel today.
The tub she referred
to was one of the 186
Pembroke's installed
in the Eugene hotel.
This tub was chosen
because of its adapta
bility for both public
and home use. The
tubs are made by the
Standard Sanitary
Mfg. Co., and supplied
by W. L. Klein Co.,
Portland. They were
installed by
Raymond Marlatt
. Plumbing Co.
56 1 Oth Street West
As Citizens ot Eugene Should Be
Proud of Eugene's Newest Hotel,
Built by Local Enterprise
We Stand Ready
to supply your wants in the building line, on a structure
of this size, or on the smallest home.
Patton's Sun Proof Paint, Brick,
Lime, Piaster, Tile and Stucco
Ruth-Robertson Powder Co.
44-E 7th
Phone 924
Auto Painting
Auto Trimming
Upholstering
Cleaning, Washing
and Polishing
Windshield Glass
Painting of This Hotel Done by
anT CtlWflA
9
J. F. O'DAY, Proprietor
362 Eighth Avenue East
One
a
Phone 1287-J
Bake Ovens for
Enamel Work
Painting and
Paper Hanging
Contractors
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