The Eugene guard., June 15, 1925, Image 19

tfondny Evening, June 15, 1923
TEE EUGENE GUARD
is nn fipert on the new machine, i
waicli il;e will use exclutsiveiy tor
t.vjiing work. !
Guests in a hurry for letters will!
.vlvuluUll,ru ;u swiit order, it :s
stated, for Miss Ohlbam is an ex
pert shoithaml writer, ami can also
operate a Rtenotyne machine. All
kimls of expert . stenographic work
will be handled, it is announced.
frago Nta
Hundreds of yards of the finest
una and gravel obtainable in the en
tire Willamette valley were furuisn-.J
for the new Kngeue hole! by the K.
(', Wilfert Sand and Gravel company.
This as usCli ur tiie concrete work,
n-liU'h was one of the major items in
the construction of the buiUi.ug, it is
stated.
A large quantity of Mason, tin
finest substance obtuinable fur build
jugs, wns furnished for Ibis project,
jayB Mr. Wilt'ert. Tliis is an exclu
de product of il.e Wilfert plant.
Xhe entire plant nnd equipmen:,
TBlued at more than fuO.uou was
used for the hutel work. A total of
fi men were employed at the plant
in production, and this number is at
work during all the season, it is
buid. The plant is situated on the
teaks of the Willamette, half way
between Euyene and SuringtieUl, ami
ib one of the finest of its kind in the
itate. Due ot the lurgcat bars on
the river is nt this po.ut, and the
fetf&r"P"y of the country is such that
it can be operated very economically.
Mr, Wilt'ert is now extending bis
business to include contracting, nnd
lias just purchased the entire equip
ment of the John L. Long contracting
firm. This consists of two large
Smith mixers, which makes a total .f
4 large mixers available. All have
tlieir own equipment, such as horses,
machinery, nnd other accessories, and
each mixer is a complete plant.
Several of the large contracts in
Eugene in this lino of work have
been handled by Mr. Wilfert. Among
these are the Roosevelt school build
ing, the Stanley building, the new
Science I. all nt the university, the
School of Music, nnd others. lie ;s
now working on the new Thacher
apartments on Alder street.
Mr, Wilfert's plant is one of the
most compjete in the state, with ma
chine nnd blacksmith shops on the
grounds, lie has also built his home,
one of the most beautiful in this dis
trict, near where ho works.
work fur the Wvmlmw Wilson high
sciiool, I uivoratiy science building.
All ha Tau Omega house, Kappa Al
pha Theta. Barger apartments, and
tre 1'mversity school of music.
Mr. 0Lay has just installed a new
apparatus for applying finish by Rpray
method, which i especially efficient
for furniture and fixtures, he says.
r nil riiAPito
lytWtUUtNtHUILL ROYAOTQUETlS
I V.,i.i .... . .
..nil mr umsi modern
type of laundry machinery, a staff of
experienced workers and the ability
to turn out work quick nnd in large
quantities, the Eugene Steam Laun
dry holds the contract for all laundry
work at the new Kugcnc hotel. The
new hotel will be one of the largest
laundry patrons of Lane count r and
the entire work will be in charge of
the Kugene Steam Laundry.
The Eugene Steam Laundry has
been established here a number of
years ami during that time has creat
ed a wide reputation for excellent
work and the patrons of the local
establishment are numbered by the
hundreds in many communities far
from this city.
W. A. llodes, proprietor of the Kit
gone Steam Laundry, with the backing
of wide experience in laumlrv man
agement has built up an etsnblish
ment which in point of service and
modern equipment is not surpassed
in the Pacific northwest.
Cement wns a most important con
sideration In the construction of the
new Eugene hotel, nnd after an ex
naustive survey of the market, the
Ruth .Robertson Powder company,
who supplied this product, decided on
Santa Cruz cement,,one of their fav
orite products, This gave entire satis-!
faction, say the men who worked with
it, and it has held up under all tests.
The plaster, metal lathe nnd wnil
finish was also furnished by Ruth
Robertson. Empire plaster, which was
used thoughout, and patton's Velumnn
flat wall finish have proved popular
with the builders. Some Keen's ce
ment was alBO used for various pur
poses in the structure.
Hulli-Kobertsou company Is one of
the newer firms In the city, and :n
the short time that they have been
organized the business has been built
up in various ways. Both men are
well known here, since- Mr. Robert
son wns connected with a leading
hardware etore for fivo years, anil
Mr. Ruth was very active In similar
lines.
The company carries a complete
nationally advertised line of supplies,
such ns the DuPont Giant explosives
the Feltslone Mngucsite tile materi'il
used in many of the buildings in Eu
gene, the Paraffin company's Rub
beroid Roofing, Asphalt Shingles',
Pittsburg Plate Glass company's pro
duce, Hcnzac Enamel Water Spar
Varnish, and complete lines of tile and
brick.
Buildings for which tha firm fur
nished products include the new
SHence building of" the university, the
Wilson and Lincoln schools, the To
ledo hospital nt Toledo, Oregon, and
the Stanley building.
"Greeters" Ready
for Every Guest
At Eugene Hotel
Every guest who enters the Eugene
hotel will bo joyfully nnd warmly
greeted by nn official "Greeter," for
every -clerk in the organization is n
member of this national organiza
tion. Thousands of clerks ali over
the United States belong to the so
ciety, and only men who nro highly
recommended and capable can main
tain memberRhip, it is stated.
The organization was formed sev-.
eral years ago by a group of ambiti
ous hotel men, who desired to exten!
the doctrine of genuine hospitality all
over the country. Regular conven
tions are held, at which new ideas
for the comfort and convenience tf
hotel guests nro .discussed.
"Greeters must at all times bo
jovial and jolly," says E. K. (Andy)
Anderson head clerk at the hotel.
"Aside from the fact thnt we feel it
is part of our business to be courte
ous and friendly, we find that we
thoroughly enjoy our work when
pleasant conditions prevail. Every
man nnd woman responds to courtesy,
nnd in our positions we receive more
than ample return for our efforts to
make things pleasant for other people.
The host of friendships we form are
the most valuable and most enjoy
nble things in the world, something
that is a constant source of inspira
tion." Members of the "Greeters" wfio
stnnd ready to prove their worth to
membership in this order nt the Eu
gene hotel are "Andy" Anderson,
Harry Shaw, nnd Van Realty.
"Save the surface ami you save
all, is an excellent mm ,.n
say the managers of the new Eugene!
hotel, and they sot about saving the!
surface of the new hotel from the'
very start. The highest qualitv paints,!
furnished by O'ltoy'a paint shop, of'
this ciiy, were u$ed throughout the
entire buildmg. i
All woodwork within is finished 1
with a deep, rich finish that adds the
final touch to the interior. Brown
mahogany is used in ail rooms, and j
on woodwork in all halls, while the
same gt-ueral scheme is carried out '
in other pans of the building. The j
work was done by expert painters, I
and with the high quality of paint I
used, the finish is as pert eel as '-.in!
be obtnmed. it is said.
High Quality Used
'Ve insist in paints of the high-;
est quality in all of our work,' de- i
dares Mr. OUny, ' and the Eugene !
hotel was no exception to this rule, j
Especially essential for the first time!
is a high grade of surface covering, 1
for if a lower quality is used, trouble j
is bound to ensue, lty using first
class materials, and applying them ex
pertly, nut only a beantitul but a last
ing finish is obtained."
AH guest rooms are finished with
an old ivory ceiling thnt gives n most
pleasant tone to the interior. Urange
cream in a warm rich hue is used on
all walls, while the woodwork is then
finished in brown mahogany.
The lobby, in order to better with
stand constant use, is finished in dull
iiahogany. This forma an ndmtrnble
(ontrnst, however, for the light ar
tistically decorated . ceilings. The
dining room is finished in old weath
ered oak, which blends beautifully in
to the soft Egyptian decorative mo
tiff. Old rose and deep blue are '.i.ed
to help effect this charming blend.
All exterior work is finished in a
cream color, to blend in with the warm
stucco finish of the building. Matei-inls
tided on the building include Old
Dutch eimmttla, Dutch Roy white
lead, nnd the best of varnishes and
stains.
Mr. O'Day has had 22 years exper
ience in his line, and is regarded ns
one of the most expert paint men In
this part of the state. In addition
to the new hotel, he hns handled
READY FDR TONIGHT
A banquet fit for a king s to be a
feature of th opening day of the new
hugene hotel. Edmund Pierre, trench
chef, has prepared what will be the
most elaborate dinner ever set be
fore Eugene dinars.
A program, which will include an
evenings eutertainment in addition to
a huge dinner dance, has also been
prepared.
The menu, in which the chef tak i
great pride is s follows:
Conine of Russian Cavair
Special Combination Seafood Cocktail
Celery en Rrnnelit Assorted Olive.-.
Salted Jordan Almonds
Essence of Tama to Boulliou en Tasae
Filet of Uoyal Chinook Salmon
Ruvigotte
IVmmes Oofrette ,
Oregon Kruit Punch, Grenadine
M.Ik Fed Spring Chickeu Saute
Financier
Eastern Prime Ribs of Reef HU jus
Snow Whipped Potatoes
( oir.b'.nntion Salad, en Mayonnaise
French Salad, Ice Cream, Vanilla
Wafers
Roquetfort Cheest- Rem Crackovs
French Pastry
Cafe Nolr
TO ERECT HOTEL
hollow strips about 10 inches wide
wr left umle rthe floor. Then the
steel lath aud plaster were applied at
the selling f the rooms, this vacant
space, aided in the fireproof souud
deadening factors which are part of
the feature construction of the tew
hotel.
Something new to local contractors
was ued in building the new Eugene
hotel. Structural form steel pan
which held up the concrete floors uu
til they hardened snf f.cieutly to stand
alone were used on the new Eugene
hotel. These steel pans Itl inch-
wide by 3ti inches long were braced
up by iti stringers and proved a real
soccfss, state the builders.
This idea of quirk form placing w.t
hi ought to Eugene by representative
of the D. E. Fryer company, neel
contractors of Portland. Mr. Wright,
member of the company etsff. eann
to Eugene nnd hud the foundnti in
and mapped out a process of pan lay
ing for the remaining floors which
proved a uYc'iI'hI success both iu time
am! labor saving, stated Mr, Mar
grave. Jack Reattie, field repre
sentative of the Fryer company, took
up the work following .the completion
of the fourth floor and finished the
work started by Mr. Wright,
This type of construction was nw
to the contractors of Eugene as the
pant could he taken out and ued on
the nest floor ami nTter the comple
tion of the building they were shipped
to another city T-r similar use.
After the steel paui were taken out
John Eck Hailed
As "Born Director
of Dining Rooms'
j "A man born to direct a high class
i dining room," that is the way John
; F.i-k, bead waitet, wines recommended
I to the new Eugene hotel. Mr. Eck
before the war, wns a resident of
! Germany, where his father owned one
of the most exclusive of large hotels,
j It was a favorite wiih Americans,
(and here Mr. Eck was so impressed
with the vigorous people from across
the sea that he resolved to become
one of (hem, aud when quite young
came to America.
Me naturally went into hotel and
restaurant work, nnd shortly before
coining to Eugene, he held an import
ant post it ion in the dining depart
ment of the St. Paul railroad, where
the first dining service of any rail
road had been developed.
With his rich background of exper
ience Mr. Eck has combined a very
pleasant manner, ami a very pleasing
personality, and a quick ability to for
see any wish that a diner might hnve.
Many out-of-town people are ex
pected in for the grand opening of
the Eugene hotel, and the upper
Willamette river district will be
particularly well represented, de
clares Dr. 1j. W. Peate, president of
t he 1 hi k ridge chamber of com mere".
"Many Oakridge and Westfir peopl
will be down for this gala event,"
says Dr. Peate, and we expect to he
shown the finest hotel in the st.ite
of Oregon.
"Oakridge nnd the ui.T Willam
ette country nnurallj u faring Eu
gene's pride :n this new structure,
for U means that this whole district
ii thrlring. We expect to ses sev
eral more stories on the building whi-a
the main line of the Southern Paci
fic up tliis way is finished. Onkridge
then expects to una the Eugcnff hotel
ns a model fr a similar building
here."
Guests In the hotel over the Fourth
of July are extended a hearty Intita
ti( n by Dr. Peate to come to Uak
ridge for the big "end of Steel" reh
bration which will be held there July
4 and X "The people who come up
will pee some of the finest timber :a
the world, and they will be given a
chance to inspect the new railroad
project. Then they will realixe why
Eugene Lad to bui'd a new h"tel. and
why this district is growing by lea'ii
and bounds,"
Dr. Orville Waller
House Physician
Eugene Hotel
Office: M. & W. Bldg. Telephone 195
Electric Sign On !
Top of New Hotel j
To Attract Comers,
The "Eugeno Hotel" will be known;
by reputation to a great ma'iy !
people long before they arrive in
Eugene, believe those who have in-:
spected this attractive hostelry, an.l
newcomers arriving will have little
trouble in finding it. A huge ele:
tric sign, 14 by 3- feet wide, nnd
75 feet long, the largest in it i0 city,
will emblazon forth the namo to all
who approach from the nflrth or
south.
The sign, which is brilliantly il
luminated, is visible for miles on
both sides of Hie city. It is erected
especially so that tourists coming In
on the highway cannot miss It?
Dr. R. M. Graves
House Dentist
Eugene Hotel
Office GOO Miner Bldg. Telephone 05
w
UfertSand and Gravel Co.
TELEPHONE 386
Concrete constructors and
Sand
Gravel
and all kinds of crushed stone
Contractors for Streets
roads and basements
DELIGHT TO EYES
A dining room that will delight the ;
while the careful cuieing is de-!
1'Bhting other senees, will be one of j
'he outstanding features of the Ku-!
pne hotel. The room ItBelf is IBS j
feet long, and 33 feet wide, when the
dining room, tea room and ball room j
re thrown open, more then 500
people can be accommodated. The ;
tea room and ball room can be closed i
'f hy largo french doors for private
Parties.
A Mvved oak floor, Ideal for danc
"if. has been provided for the entire
pnec. The furnishings, in keeping '
'th the general scheme, will be of j
MUicred oak, carefully matched.
. An Kgjptian motiff was followed
j decorating, and the symbols of
'he art of culinary are carefully por- i
'"Ji il. This work was done by Carl
J!- 'erg, of the U, h Shearer com
pany, 'ry modern serving appliance,
, the laters serving stands,
r", easily opened doors, and other:
"tnrcs, hare been provided. !
John Eck, an experienced hotel ;
"", has been appointed head waiter, ;
"l has already picked his staff of!
"penenced people. j
Service of Public
Stenographer At
Hotel At Opening
Tb Kiigene hotel will have a public
"'sripher who hi already known
' r skill and speed, it is nn-
aiOBc.d by the management. Miss
'' Oldham, for several years
"""trapber and office as-itant for
' Morning Register, -will liare a
t-r,lf.fj fiK(4 of(i(s in ibt D(;T
!,', 'r,?' ia Prominent spot in the
,.A B" electrle Woodstock type-:
r, the very latest in writing ma
' iH h in-tailed as a feature
J' office. This mschiae makes'
(lr J'Ty attractive work, and und'r
e ,'ra.rs an txpttt. it pm-iufes
- 'mtt ,, t1)ng. .M.M Oldham
I DECORATING
of the
Eugene Hotel
Done by
R P SUrARFR IMP 111
l I I VI I 9m B Bl Bfal HI
9
Under the direction and execution of Carl R. Berg
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED DECORATORS
Known over the whole Northwest
Equipped to furnish complete any and all needs for
Theatres, Hotels, Schools and other Public Buildings
Seattle Office
2 1 0 Virginia Street
Portland Office
389 Oak Street
WWW
W. W. HEAD
General
Contractor
on
Cement Construction
Eygesne Hotel
310-312
Miner Building
. . -