The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 30, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

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    ViUS ORLGOR STAT123ttANSA'U&t OXIUGOIJ
! i
I
S .
. :
Oregon
Made
furnaces
W. W. ROSEBRAUGH
" CO.
Foundry and Machine Shop
17th & Oak Sts.. Salm, Or;
t: : Phone 88
Wa At Out Artar Two Million!
W ara onw paying oTer threa
qaartera of million dollar a yaar
t th dairymen of . this arctioa
for milk.
"Marion Butter"
r Xs tfca Bast Bnttar
Mara Cava and Batter Cowa U
! taa crying Bead
MARION CREAMERY
PRODUCE CO.
Salem, Ore. Phone 2488
i - i -. - I - - -
5" f
i DEHYDRATED and CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Oregon
King's Food Products Company
Salem Portland The Dalles
c . Oregon . '
Gideon Stolz Co;
Manufacturer of
. Dependable Brand ,
' Lime-Snlphar ' Solntlon
The brand you can depend
on for purity and test
Prices upon application .
i Factory near corner of r
" Summer and ' Mill St.
Salem, Oregon
V iilrselteYalley Prcae
v Asscchtica
The oldest. Association la.
the Northwest.
W. T. JENKS
I Secretary and Manager
Trade A
Hleb SU.
Oregon
NELSON BROS.
Warm JUr Faraaeea. phuabiag
fating and abaet aiatal work, tia
and graral roof lag, gaaaral Job-"
bhif la tla aad falvaaisad lroa
wirk.
" -i.
. ...
' i' " I ' I
'. itt CaaaMkaU 8. rftABe HOS
1
DIXIE
BREAD
Dixie Health Bread
Ask Your Grocer
RIDE THE
TROLLEY ;
fob;.,
SAFETY'
COMFORT
CONVENIENCE 4
AND ECONOMY j
Ticket save your time.
Buy them In strips 5 for
SO cents.
f SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LINES
l'"TkV""Mse baa b "PP
lap thavaata al taa eritleaf i
ariating trada
Proof poaltWa wa ar prlatara
at wortJ aad aarf.
1 iroua ?maat aad Idaaa arc
'STATESulAK
PUBLISHING
COIJPAIIY
,1 u.
i?0R YEARS
M, YEARS
The Way to Build Up Your Home
Is to Patronize
Products
THE AUTOMOTIVE WnV OF SHE
BE BETTER THAN A MILLION AND A HALf
AlUniUALLY
There Are at Least 1000 People Who Labor at Tasks That Are Directly Connected With
the Industry, and 5000 People Dependent Upon the Industry The First Automo
bile Came to Salem a Little Cver Twenty Years Ago, and Now Something Like a
Fifth of the Population in Salem and Suburbs Depend on the Industry
j Salem has become the outstand
ing automotive industry center of
Oregon, outside of Portland; and
wonderful has been its growth; in
the past few years. -
i Many people here'who are yet
young in both years and feeling
remember well the first automo
bile In Salem. It arrived only a
little oyer 20 years ' ago. There
were no automobiles worth men
tioning in 1900, west of New
York, and only a few. there, of
the lumbering, taxi pattern that
would look very odd today, i
Only just a few years ago, all
the gasoline and oil delivered in
Salem were taken around by one
man with his team of . two old
horses. Now the four big oil com
panies operating here employ 78
men, and theyi use many tank
trucks and cove J a wide territory,
besides serving Jtheir Salem cus
tomers. "; ; ' 'v ' . '
Growth Throughout Industry
The ; Slogan j editor 1 of The
Statesman two j years ago made
a resume of the ; automotive in
dustry of Salem. He found 75
private individuals and firms In
business, employing 363 people.
He finds this year 94 such indi
viduals and concerns, and they
are employing 4 49 people.
Add to these 123 in the state
highway department, shops and
testing laboratory.
'Add the 67 in the automobile
and traffic departments working
under the secretary pf state.
Add the 48 employees working
in connection with the 84 stages
coming into and going out 'of the
Salem .Terminal station. ,
Add the 15 county employees
reporting at the Marion county re
pair shops. i : n
Perfectly Pasteurized.'
MILK AND CREAM
Phone 725
SCREEN DOORS
Wire Screen, Screen Hard
ware, Screen Enamel and
paints will, brighten up aad
preserve your old screens.,.
Falls City-Salem 7
Lumber Co.
S49 So. 12th St.
: . Phone 813 -A.
B. Kelaay, Mgr.
HOTEL
BLIGH
lOO room of Solid Comfort
A Home Axsay Frost y
Devoted to Showing. Salem District People the Advantages
and Opportunities of Their Own Country and Its
Your Home People
Selling Salem
This campaign of publicity for community upbuilding has been made
possible by the advertisements placed on these pages by our public
spirited business men men whose untiring efforts have builded our
present recognized prosperity and who are ever striving for greater and
yet greater progress as the years go by. r
M HAS GROWN TO
IN WAGES AND EARNINGS OF THE WORKERS
Add the 7S employees of the big
oil companies.
. Make a total of the above, and
you have 780 people. I
And that is not all.
There are more than 1,000 peo
ple in Salem, and coming in and
going out of' Salem, and having
their homes here, or taking most
of their meals, here, who are em-
ployed in one way or another in
the automotive industry in its
various. phases. v i .
For instance, there may be add
ed to the 780 mentioned above
the 40 men who are connected
with the Willamette Valley
Transfer company, with head
quarters .in Salem, and making
Portland and all the valley towns
on both sides of the river aa far
south as Eugene. They have; 30
freight trucks, mostly mammoth
freight haulers, and 10 trailers.
In their offices and freight house
on Front street in Salem they em
ploy about 10 people.
The Valley Packing company,
the very successful packing con
cern here, makes many' of its de
liveries with trucks, employing
five trucks and a Dodge commer
cial car.'":: " ; " I
The wholesale grocery concern,
the Willamette Grocery company,
uses a number of trucks in mak
ing deliveries all over the valley.
All of the canneries and fruit
handling concerns employ auto
mobiles and trucks in carrying on
their work. : I "
The state institutions all em
ploy automobiles and trucks. :
1 There are numerous firms and
persons that have not been listed
above employing autos and trucks
for deliveries and in various other
ways; numerous taxis
I , And, in short, 1000 Is, a modest
estimate of the number of people
employed in and about Salem in
the automotive industry. You
could add all the bakeries to the
list, and all the gravel concerns,
with many autos and trucks, and
the paper mill. usJng numerous
trucks in- pulp w!bod dejiveries
and in other ways. The local
reader can recall many others.
Million and Half and More
Count the wages of. al these
people, and the earnings of : the
proprietors figured as wages, at
$5 a- day. That is conservative,
for ma"ny schedules of the high
class mechanics and others run
much higher. Multiply this $5000
a day by the 312 working days
in the year, and you have $1,
560.000 a year.
That is a conservative figure
for the direct income of Salem
from the automotive Industry for
a year, on the present basis -
And the indirect benefits are
many; they are felt in a thousand
ways -
And the industry Is growing in
all its branches, and will con
Salem Carpet Cleaning
i and Fluff Rug Works
Rag Tand fluff rags woven
any sizes without seams. New
mattresses made to order. Old
mattresses remade. Feathers
renovated. I buy all kinds of
old carpets for fluff rugs.
Otto F. Zwidcer, Prop.
Phone 11S4
13 and Wilbur Streets
GSA
Town
District is a continuation of the Salem Slogan and
Pep and Progress Campaign
INDUSTRY
tinue to frowt throughput he
years, with the increasing length
of paved highways centering in
Salem; with the growth of popu
lation and business In every dir
ection. -. j .
SOOO People Represented
These 1000 people make up,
with their families, counting five
for each worker or manager or
proprietor, 50190 of the popula
tion ,.of Salem and its immediate
suburbs day a fifth of our total
population. -
: Take away those 5000 people,
and Solera would feel, the loss
keenly. -Put them together in a
city by themselves, and they
would make up a lively and pro
gressive city.
A Creditable Showing
The automotive industry of Sa
V
lem makes a creditable showing
for itself. The working force's
are competent. They, can repair
or rebuild any car of any make.
They can make the most delicate
adjustments. They keep on hand
parts and supplies covering the
whole range, from the smallest
roadster to the largest and finest
car, and for tractors and trucks
and all the rest.
The service stations are every
where, and the garages and repair
shops large and small are well dis-.
tributed about the city. v
Four Oil Companies
Four of the big oil companies
operate in Salem as follows:
Standard Oil company; storage
tanks and offices Sixteenth and
Oak streets. E. E. Wyatt, local
manager; 29 e.mpl?yed. Five
company owned service stations as
follows:
Che'meketa and North Com
mercial. .'
State and Cottage.
. Miller and South Commercial.
18th and State.
! Fairgrounds Road and Highland
avenue. .
'Union Oil company; storage
and tanks . and office on Silver
ton - road, opposite state fair
grounds. B. G. Adams, local
j 7",""'.:r 2t ' - : '-. I '" ! i
- -
D
is and Towns.
j
agent;' 15 (employed. Two com
pany owned distributing stations,
as follows:
High and State, streets.
South Commercial and Center
streets. .
Associated Oil company, stor
age tanks and distributing station
Nineteenth? and Oak. streets. R.
O. Snelljnr, manager for Salem
territory, j-Office in" Hotel Mar
Ion building. Distribution by
trucks; 25i people employed.-
One company owned distribut
ing station at High and Cbemek
eta streets.1
Shell Oil company, storage and
tanks, 26$0 Pacific Highway,
north; distribution by truck; L.
G. McLaren, local agent;! 9 em
ployed. j . !
I'rlvate Concerns and. Individuals
The following is a Iist; of the
private concerns and individuals
engaged in-the various branches
of the automotive industry in Sa
lem, as far as the Slogan editor
was able after nuch . labor ! and
many checkings to; gether and
even yet it is no doubt-incomplete:
' I
Anderson, J. W., Top Shop, 171
S. High; auto tops. ,
Anderson, , Vern, 184 S. Com
mercial; garage; 6 employed oh
average. " . ;' j.'.
Arrow Garage, 34S'Chemeketa;
II. B. Kee; Oldsmobile service and
general repairs;, one employed.
-1 Bailey Bros., . Capitol;' ser
vice station; 2 employed.
' Bair, Ji C, 349 , Ferry; , auto
J4r
A Front View of the Salem b.uilding of Vick Bros.
radiators and bodies repaired; 4
employed. " j
j Barkus & Son, ISth and Center;
service station.
Barton, R. :D., 171 S. Commer
cial; Bosch service station; 4 em
ployed. ,
Bliss, F. W., 311 N. Commer
cial; top shop, trimming, supplies;
2 employed! 1
Bonesteele Motor Co.,. 474- S.
Commercial; II. F. Bonesteele,
manager. Dodge Bros., cars, re
pairs for Dodge Bros., cars, a.nd a
line of accessories and tires;' 14
employed.
Burns, Pat, Fairgrounds road;
service Station; 2 employed. r
Burns, W. E., (Dan). Ferry
and High Streets; G. M. C, trucks
and Beeman tractors, bearings,
parts, repairs and. service for all
cars and tractors; 3 employed.
Burrell, E. II., auto electric
ian; 238 N. High, storage batter
ies and service; 4 employed.
Cameron, Chas., 398 N. 21st;
a'uto painting; 2 employed.
Cherry City Garage, Copley. W.
A., 170 S. 12th;. repairs and parts,
oil accessories, storage; 4 em
ployed.. ". ; '
Clark, Ray,' Garage, 252 State;
auto repairs; 3 employed. .
Clark, :H. L., 319 N. Commer-
TRIG
The Surest Way to Get
Industries Is to Support
cial; accessories and oils; 2 em
ployed. Clark, W.H., State street; ser
vice station.
Capitol City Transfer Co., 226
State; Loose & Emmett proprie
tor), Denby trucks, hauling and
storage; 20 to 25 employed.
Coffey & Hays, 147 N. High;
garage; 7 employed.
Columbia Tire Corp., 477 Court;
tires and tubes; 2 employed.'
Davis, Alvy, 2590 Fairgrounds
road; ' garage arid repairs, Good
rich liners, oils and accessories;
2 employed. . .
Doe, H., Fairgrounds road; ser
vice, station.
Jack Doerfler Motor Repairs ;
410 S. Commercial; Buick and
Studebaker specialists; 4 em
ployed. Dono Rite Machine Shop, 490
Ferry; Claude Ellison, -John
Chamberlain, general machiqe
shop, crankshaft . truing, cylinder
regrindingTl employed.
East Salem Garage, 1895 State;
2 employed.
Eppley & Co., C M., 1800
State; service station.
Fairgrounds Garage, M. D. Jack
son, Prop., 2641 Portland road;
repairs, gasoline, etc.; 2 employ-
cd- : : :. ' - .- '
Faris & Powers Battery Shop,
4 82 Court: Prestoljte batteries,
auto electric work, storage batter
ies"; 2 employed.
Farmer, Ray . I., . Hardware
Store, N. Commercial; tires and
other accessories in connection
with hardware business; 9 em
ployed. , Federal Tire . Service, 197 S.
Commercial; Day, Hoffman & Zo
zel, proprietors, ' vulcanizing and
re-treading, oils, tires and acces
sories; 3 employed,
i-. Foley's Cash Store, 603 N. Win
ter; service station.,
Fraser Plumbing & Tinning Co.
454 'Ferry; radiators repaired,
auto bodies and sheet metal; 6
employed.
Frobmader, L. S., Commercial;
service station; 2 employed.
Gerth, W. B West Salem; ser
vice station; 2 employed.
Gingrich, Oscar B., Motor &
Tire Co., 371 Court; Maxwell.
Chalmers and liupmobile cars,
Maxwell trucks, tires, oils, gaso
line and accessories, also service
and repairs; 6 employed.
Goodrich Tire Shop, 171 S.
High; V. E. Necomb, Keaton &
Goodrich, tires, vulcanizing.
Great Western Garage; 147 N.
High Coffey & Hayes, mana
gers; general auto repairing end
storage; 5 employed.
1 Grease Spot. 167 S. Liberty;
batteries and service, greasing;
2 employed.
Grunert Top Shop, W. E., 256
More and Larger
Those You Have
Why euffer with fitomacb
State; auto tops, top repairing; 2
employed. " ; r ;
Hamman' Stage Lines, " Stage
Terminal, 185; North Jligh; Jos
eph Hamman, proprietor; Salem,
Mill City, and Stayton; 2 em
ployed. Huffman -Motor Sales Co., 237
State; J. E. Scott, manager;
Huffman trucks and cars; 8 em
ployed. M ,
Jorgenson,' Ira,' 190 S. High;
trn1r tiros aiitnanl trllfk RnrinPR.
Kirk wood Motor Co., 246 State;
Fred : Kirkwood, manager, Essex
and Hudson cars; 2 employed.
Knutsen Radiator &- Fender
Shop, Albert Knutsen,, 343 Ferry
Kroeplin, E 1610 N. Com
mercial; Garage; 2 employed.
, Larson, P. J. & Sons, 198 S.
Liberty; special automobile and
stage designs; 3 employed.
Lan ham's Garage, 345 Center
street; 3 employed.
, Lee Tire & Rubber Co., 184 S.
Commercial; tires and tubes; 2
employed.
Liberty Machine Shop, 444 Fer
ry; E7 M. Kightlinger, manager;
machine work for autos, trucks
and tractors; 3 employed.
Marioa Automobile Co., 233
239 S. Commercial; ..Studebaker
and Franklin touring cars; stor
age, repairs, labor, gas, oils, ac
cessories and tires, service calls,
used ears, washing; 25 employed.
Malcolm -Tire Co., 205 N. Com
mercial; 2 employed.
Maurer, John, 346 Center; ma
chine shop, welding, parts made.
Miner Auto Repair Shop, II. J
Miner; general repairing.
Moore, A.H., 421 Court; bicy
cles. etc.; 4 employed.
Motor Inn Service Co.. 420 S
Commercial; batteries and service
2 employed.
Nelson Bros., 355 Chemeketa;
radiator repairing; 16 to 18 em
ployed. Newton Chevrolet Co., 231 N.
High; dealers; ' 8 employed.
Oldsmobile Agency, 326 N.
Commercial; -Wm. II. Trumm; 2
employed. "
Oleson Auto Exchange, 173 S.
Liberty; specializes In used cars;
2 employed.
Oregon Transfer Co., Ferry and
S. Libety Sts., J. A. Kapphahn,
manager; general trucking and
hauling; 10 employed.
Panek,- Mike, 1895 State; gar
age; 2 employed.
Parker, J. W., Stage Lines,
Stage. Terminal 185 N. High; Sa
lem, Silrerton, Independence,
Monmouth and Albany; 2 em
ployed. Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer
cial; authorized v Ford agents,
parts, service; 12 to 15 employed.
Pettyjohn, F. W. & Co., '219 N.
Commercial,- Gardner cars exclu
sively;' o-7 employed.- "'
We Will -(Give
Our
Best
Efforts
At all time to lulzt ta
any poclble way the 6vtl.
opment of the frmit as4
uvi ft j m v w m uu V1
1 !
Oregc:
Paclrinq
o
Trooble' when Chiropractic tCl
Bemove the Cause
Your Health Begins Ybea Tea
Phone 87
for an appointment
DnVSCQTT & SCOFIELD
9. ft. O. CMropraiora
Bay Laboratory 414 to 410 U. 8. Natl Ei.
Bids.
Hour 10 to US sum. and 2 to 6 pja.
Pearce & SonJ Lot L., 238 i,
Commercial; Case kerosene trac
tors in connection with farm 1.
plements; 2 employed.? ;
Quackenbush Auto Supply sl
Vulcanizing, 294 N. Commercl l;
G-, C. Quackenbush, proprietor;
tires, tubes and '-repairs; 4 em
ployed, -j.
Ramsden, Lloyd E., "387 Court;
motorcycles and, motorcjle ac
cessories and repairs; 2 employed.
R.ed Arrow Battery Co., 640
Chemeketa; 3 employed.
, Reliance Auto Painting Co.,
Colonel Olmsted, E. R. Dery;
auto painting; 3 employed.
Riverside Service Station, West
Salem; batteries; 3 men for 2
stations, v s
Robinson & Son, Jefferson high
way and Liberty road; service sta
tion; 2 employed.
Salem Automobile Co., 151 N.
High; F. G. Delano, manager; dis
tributors for Star and Durant cars,
also service and auto supplies; 11
employed.
Salem Automotive Service. Ar
thur H. Sandberg, H. J. Ostlind;
general repairing, Armstrong tires.
Salem Nash Co., 185 S. Com
mercial; O. W. Day.
Salem Vulcanizing Works, 471
Ferry; W. M. Hughes, propri
tor; repairs; 2 employed.
Scheelar Wrecking House, 64t
Ferry; autompbile wrecking; i
employed. - '
Schmutz, Robert, N. Capital and
Garden road; service station; 2
employed. V
Scott, Harry W., 147 S. Com
mercial; Harley-Davidson motor
cycles, repairs and parts, also bi
cycles; 6 employed.
Seamster, A. U, Pacific High
way, North Summer; service sta
tion; 2 employed.
Shamrock Garage, 333 Miller;
Kotch & Patheal; general repair
ing. Smith & Watkins, Court and
High; auto accessories, tires, vul
canizing; 5 employed.
tarr, C, C, 1 85 S. Commer
cial; general repair shop.
Sbrode, D. L., 12th street; ser
vice station. '
Thompson, E. A., N. Capital and
Fairgrounds road; service sta
tion.;. i
Valley Moqr Co.. 264 N. High;
Ford sales and service. Ford autos
trucks and tractors; 45 men an!
women 'employed.
Vick Brothers. 280 S. High,"
New .Vick -Building; Oakland,
Willysknight,- Overland, Packard
and Westcott cars, Sound tires; J3
employed. - -
Walling. J. D.,on Lincoln road;
service station.
Walsh & Brodhagen, 186 S.
High; auto repairing, cylinder re
boring. Radiolita and Lectrolita
service.
Wechter & Smith, 345 Ferry:
mechanists; 3 employed.
Welcome & Palmeteer; service
statlo.n
WesternAuto Co., Derby Bldg.,
supplies; 3 employed.
West Side Service Station, West
Salem. - -i
Wilcox, S. S.J. 18th and Center;
service station.
Wilson, Otto J., Center and
Commercial streets; Uuick cars
only, garage and repair depart
ment; 10 employed.
Wood. T, C. 279 N. Commer
cial; auto" tops, upholstery and
auto painting and accessories; 4
employed regularly, sometimes. 5.
The president of the Woman's
Advancement Society was agitat
ed. So was the secretary. "Mrs.
Nimbletung, who was to deliver
the address, at today's meeting.
can not- be present." said the
former.
"Why not!"
"Her husband has . been seri
ously 111 three or four days."
"But a woman ot her strength
of principle won't neglect her
work in the great cause to attend
to the. paltry needs of an individ
ual and a male Individual t
that?- r .
".Certainly not, bnt he writ"
her spechea." Detroit New." ; '