Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1927)
; -is? THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' THUttSDAY MORNING. sEMfcfctBER 2 1927 i ho Slogan Pages Are You ro; In Making Them Helpful , to Yoiir Wonderful City aridlcction 9 - ICT INDUSTRIE D 1 EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR 1 : v::V i. r i I i i . THE DAILY STATESMAN dedicates two or more pages each week in the interests of one of the fifty-two to a hundred basic industries of the Salem District. Letters and articles from people with vision are solicited. This is your page. Help maker Salem grow. THE ANNUAL AUTOMOTIVE PAYROLLS FOB Sill .tWI NOW MOUNT IIP TO THAN Tf) MILLIONS OF DOLLARS There Are More Than Thirteen Hundred People Who Labor at Tasks That Lre Directly Connected With the Indus try, and More Than 6500 People Are Dependent Upon the Industry Here Well Up Towards a Fifth of Our People Are So Dependent. Salem has been growing and In creasing her lead during the past year"g the outstanding automo tive Industry center of Oregon, out side pt Portland. The growth of this industry, here has been won derful It will go on indefinHely. Many people here who are yet young In both years and feelings remember well the first automo bile IB Salem. It arrived only a little 6Tr 20 years ago. There were no automobiles worth men tioning in 1 400, west of New York and only a few there, of the lum bering tall pattern that would look, ry odd today.. 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 five big oil com panies operating here employ more than 80 men, and they use many tank trucks and cover a wide territory, besides serving their Salem customers. j, t Growth Is Steady -'. man three years ago made a re onttia n tfta antnmotlve industry f Salem. He found 94 private in- employing 499 people. He found in 1925 110 such individuals and concerns, and they were employ- inr 32 beoDle. Last year he fonnd, J57 such individuals and roacerjis. and they were employing 659 people. This-year he found about 234 such individuals and concerns. and 'they;-nave around 850 em ployees. 'Add to these 131V or more In the state highway departments. Add, the TO 8 or more in the au tomobile and traffic departments workingr -under .the secretary of "'Add the t T3 ' to 100 employees working. 'in connection with the 10Q or? more stages coming Into and going put of Salem. Add;thjA to I5 county em ployees reporting at the Marion county Jrepair shops. -Add over 80 employees of the big oil companies. J s . Make a tdtal of the above, and you-have a total of around 11300 people. And that is not all. There are many more than 1300 people in Salem, and coming in .and going out -Of Salem, and hav ing their homes here, or taking moat of their meals here, who are , employed In n way-or another in the automotive industry in its var ious "phases. ' For Instance, -there may be add- ea to tnose mentionea aoove me men who are connected with the Willamette Valley Transfer com pany, wKb headquarters in Salem, and making Portland and all the valley towns on both sides of the river as far south as Eugene. They hare over 40 freight trucks, mostly mammoth freight haulers, and many trailers. In their offices and freight house on Front street In Salem they employ a number of people. . . The" Valley .Packing company, the very snccessful meat packing concern here, makes many of Its deliveries with seven or more trucks 7 and ' several salesman's' cars. ,,;-; - - The' wholesale grocery concern, ' the Willamette Grocery company, uses ' number of tracks in mak ing deliveries all over the-valley. AH of the canneries and fruit handling concerns employ auto mobiles and trucks In carrying on their, work. . The state InstKutions all em ploy automobiles and trucks, i There are numerous firms and persons that have' not been listed alvre employing autos and trucks for deliveries and in various other ways; numerous taxis - And, In short. 1300 is far too low an estimate of the number of npnnlo '- vmnlnveri " In ttnA hiu t - Salem la the automotive Industry. Yon could add all the bakeries to the list, and all the gravel con- and the paper mill, using numer ous trucks ia pulp wood deliveries uu m-uuier ways. i na locai reader can recall many others. MORE 2 Millions and More Count the wages of all these people and the earnings of the proprietors figured as wages, at $5 a day. This is conservative, for many schedules of the high class mechanics and others run much higher. Multiply this $6, 500 a day by the 312 working days in the year, and you have over $T,000,000 a year. That is a most conservative fig ure for the direct income of Salem from the automotive industry for a year. .-;n the present basis And indirect benefits are many; they are leK in a thousand ways And the industry is growing in all its branches, and will continue to grow throughout the years, with the increasing length of paved highways centering in Salem; with the growth of population and business in every direction. Over 6.500 People Represented These more than 1300 people make up with their families, counting five for each worker or manager or proprietor, more than 6,500 of the population of Salem and its Immediate suburbs say around a fifth of our total popu lation, counting what is termed in i the east our metropolitan district. including our Immediate suburbs, such as West Salem and districts north, south and east outside of our corporate limits. Take away those over 6,500 peo ple and Salem would feel the loss keenly. Put tnem together in a city by themselves and they would make a lively and progressive city. A Creditable Showing The automotive industry of Sa lem makes a creditable showing for itself. The working forces are competent. They can repair or re build any car of any make. They can make the most delicate ad justments. 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. Che Six Oil Companies Six of the big oil companies operate in Salem as follows: Standard Oil company: storage tanks, 16th and Oak. C. H. Bus sey. local manager; 19 employed. Three company owned service sta tions as follows: Chemeketa and North Commer cial. (Leased to Young & Ecker line.) State and Cottage. Mission and South Commercial. (Leased to Young & Eckerlin.) The stations at 18th and State and Fairgrounds Road and High land avenue, have been sold to Ted Graham and Adams & Wood, re spectively. Storage capacity, for gas, 90, 000 gallons. Union Oil company: storage and tanks and office on Silverton road. opposite state fair grounds. H. E. Oliver, local managing ageiri; 14 employed. Two . company owned distributing stations, as follows: North Commercial and Center streets. Silverton Road and Pacific Highway. Storage capacity for gas, 80,000 gallons. Shell Oil" company: storage and tanks, 2680 Pacific Highway, north; distribution by truck; W. A. Rich, manager. 16 employed. Service station at Court and Capitol. Storage capacity, 36.000 gallons. Associated Oil company: storage tanks and distributing station Nineteenth and Oak . streets. L. B. Endicott. manager for Salem territory. Office In Hotel Marlon building. Distribution by trucks; 23 people employed. . Two company, owned sub-leased distributing stations, as follows: . High' and Chemeketa streets. Center and Commercial streets. Storage capacity for gas, 110, 000 gallons. . ! General Petroleum corporation: 635 South Fifteenth street. L. C. Cleaves, resident agent.' Six em ployed.'; Handles 'more than a. Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman (Also In Weekly Statesman) (With a few possible changes) Drug Garden, May 5. Loganberries, October 7, 1926 Sugar Industry, May 12. Prunes, October 14 Dairying, October 21 Flax, October 28 Filberts. November 4 Walnuts, November 11 Strawberries, November 18. Apples, November 25 Raspberries, December 2 Mint, December 9 Beans. Etc. December 16 Blackberries. December 23 Cherries, December 30 Pears, January 6, 1927 Gooseberries. January 13 Corn, January 20 Celery. January 27 Spinach, Etc., February 3 Onions, Etc., February 10 Potatoes, Etc., February 17 Bees, February 24 Poultry and Pet Stock. Mar. 3 City Beautiful. Etc., March 10 Great Cowa, March 17 Paved Highways, March 24 Head Lettuce, March 31 Silos, Etc., April t Legumes, April 14 Asparagus, Etc.. April 21 Grapes, Etc.. April 28 THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN DID YOU KMOW That Salem is an important center of Ihe automotive industry; that her central position in the Willamette valley, with a system of paved highways radiating in every direction, brings the trade in all lines here, from new and second hand cars and tractors to parts and repairs; that the collection here of the mil lions of dollars annually in license fees and gasoline taxes, and the state automobile machinery plant, and the state highway department, and the big oil and gaso line companies operating here, give employment to large forces, which are being constantly increased; that the stage and truck lines are rapidly adding to their forces here, and that the whole automotive industry centered here is expanding rapidly and steadily, giving to this city a constantly greater prestige in this field, and that the future gives great promise in every branch of this great and fast developing industry? million and a half gallons a year. Smith-Gilbert Oil Co., Portland Road, a fourth of a mile north of the city limits. S. W. Smith and E. D. Gilbert, distributors for Richfield Oil company, for Salem, Albany and Corvallis. Well equipped with storage capacity, etc. Several employed. Private Concerns and Individuals The following is a list 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 much labor and many checkings to gather and even yet it is no doubt incomplete: Allen, Geo. E., N. Capitol, ser vice station; 2 employed. Arnold & Scott, S. Com'l, ser vice station; 2 employed. Associated Stores No. 8. High land avenue, service station; 2 employed. Anderson. Vern. 24 6 State SI.. Used Car Corner; 6 employed on average. Anderson & Adams, 1610 N. Commercial; service station; 2 employed. Anderson, A. M., Quinaby; ser vice station; one employed. Chas. Archerd Implement Co., garage, 200 State street, 7 era- ployed. - Geo. E. Allen, oil station," tires, 236 N. Commercial street; 2 em ployed. . W. J. Anibal, 156 E.; 12th; auto painting; 2 employed. Arrow Garage, 348 Chemeketa; H. E. Lee; service and general re pair; one employed. Alsman. J. O., Riverside Drive, service station: 2 employed. Adams & Wood, t Fairgrounds..) serdyce station; 2 employed. -Bair, J. C, 23 6 Sate; auto ra jl a. mnrsMooK Balem Wicker Furniture Manufacturing Go. We Sell XHr 0mlM Sanaa In Quality Fumttar B.pairlnr, lUflnUttlng, Upbalstaztax 881S Stat. St, Itlia, OkswiT Hunt's Quality Fruits : Hunt Brothers Packing 1 ; Company ; Canned Fruits and 1 Vegetables ' ; Mala Office: 2 Pine Street. Ban Francisco California . Canneries . California Hayward, Ban Jose, . Los Gatoa, Exeter Oregon Salem, McMlnartlle, -. - Albany , Washington- Puysilup, Sumner Water Powers. May 19. Irrigation. May 26. Mining, June 2. Land, Irrigation, etc.. June t. Floriculture, June 16. Hops, Cabbage, etc, June 23. Wholesaling. Jobbing. June 30. Cucumbers, etc., July 7. Hogs. July 14. Goats, July 21. Schools, July 28. Sheep, August 4. Seeds, August 11. National Advertising, Aug. 18. Livestock, August 25. Grain & Grain Products, Sept. 1 Manufacturing, Sept. 8. Woodworking, etc., Sept. 15. Automotive Industries, Septem ber 22. Paper Mills, Sept. 29. (Back copies of the Thurs day edition of The Dally Ore gon Statesman are on hand. They are for sale at 10 cents sach. mailed to any address. Current copies 5 cents. diators and bodies repaired; 4 f employed. Ball Bros., Turner, service sta tion; 2 employed. Barrett Bros. Garage, 1999 N. Capitol street; accessories, tires; 3 employed. Buckeye Service station, Fair grounds road and Capitol; 2 em ployed. Barkus & Son, 17th and Center; service station; 2 employed. E. Bello, oil station, 21st street and Turner road; 2 employed. Barton, R. D., with Super' Ser vice Station; High and Ferry j electrical service station; 4 em ployed. Bliss, F. W.. 245 Chemeketa St., top shop, trimming, supplies; 2 employed. Blue Moon service station, Jef ferson highway; 2 employed. Bones Bros., turner, service station; 2. employed. Beot's service station; 1 em ployed. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 So. Commercial; H. F. Bonesteele. manager. Dodge Bros. cars, re pairs for Dodge Bros, cars, and a line of accessories and tires; 14 employed. Burns, Pat, 660 N. Capitol; ser vice station; 2 employed. Brunk's Corner service station; 2 employed. . Burns. W. E., (Dan), Ferry and High streets; G. M. C. trucks,: bearings, parts, repairs and service ' for all cars and tractors; 8 em ployed. J Burrell, E. H., auto electrician; N. Liberty, street; storage batteries! and service; 4 employed. Cameron. Chas., 398 N. 21st; j Kmp Tear Momj ia Ocgaa Bay MoaaaMBts M&da at Baina, Oitw. capitax MosmnarrAi. wokks J. a. Jimi Proprietor AS Kindt t XaaoaMBtal Work Factory and Office; ' W10 S. Coai'I. OppoalU X. O. O. T. OaawUry, Box SI Papa. 489. BAUBat, OXZOOH Oak 1 an d P o n tia c Sales and Service , VICKBROS." High Street at Trade. SEND. A COPY E&ST auto painting; 2 employed. Certified Used Car Market; Roy Gibbons, manager. Appleby sys tem of used car merchandising; 6 employed. Central Howell grocery service station; 1 employed. Cherry City Garage, Copley, W. A.. 170 S. 12th; repairs and parts, oil, accessories, storage; 4 em ployed. s Cheek Monroe S., lubrication; Court and Capitol; 2 employed. Capitol Motors, Inc., 350 N. High, "Biddy" Bishop--A. Jl Rousseau; "Oldsmoblle and Pack ard; 7 employed. Clark, Ray, Garage, 252 State; auto repairs; 3 employed. Clark, W. H., 2290 State street; service station; 2 employed. L. A. Davis & Son, garage, 2420 Fairgrounds road, 2 employed. Capitol City Transfer Co., 226 Stae; Loose & Emmett. proprie tors, Den by trucks, hauling and storage; 20 to 25 employed. California Garage, 1000 S. Com mercial; 5 employed. ' Channer, C. J., Jefferson high way service station; 2 employed. Columbia Tire Corp., 4 77 Court; tires and tubes; 2 employed. Col umbia tires only. Only factory representative in Salem. Frank Crawford, Spring Valley service station; 1 employed. Davis, Alvy, 2590 Fairgrounds road; garage and repairs. Good rich liners, oils and accessories; 2 employed. , G. W. Day, 294 N. Commercial; tires, tubes and repairs; 6 em ployed. Daugherty Bros., Tile road and Fairgrounds road, service station; 7 employed. De Jardin, J., service station; 1 employed. Denison, L. C, West Salem, ser vice station; 2 employed, -Denison, L. C, service station; 2 employed. Daue & Son, S.' Commercial, ser vice station; 2 employed. Davis, A., 2590 Fairgrounds road; service station; 4 employed. Davis, L. A. & Son, 2420 Fair grounds road; garage; 3 employed.! Done Rite Machine Shop, 349 Ferry; Claude Ellison, John Chamberlain, general machine shop, crankshaft truing, cylinder regrindlng; one employed. Earl, T. L., Turner, service sta tion; 2 employed. Erickson, G. D., N. Front, ser vice station; 2 employed. East Salem Garage, 1895 State street; 2 employed. Economy Grocery, 1601 Center; gasoline. Edwards, W. D-, Pacific high way, south; gasoline. Eiker Auto .Co.. Ferry and Lib erty streets; used cars, storage. repairing; 6 employed. Eppley & Co., C. M., 1800 State street; service station. FHzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co., Liberty and Chemeketa; Chrysler distributors for Marlon and Polk counties; complete service.; 14 em ployed. Fairgrounds Garage, M. D. Jackson, proprietor,-2 641 Port land road; repairs, gasoline, etc.; 2 employed. C. J. PUGH & CO. Manufacturers of Canning Machinery; Graders, Trucks, Etc. BSO 8. Slat St Salem, Oregon BRING IN YOUR NEW WHEAT And exchange it fur hard wheat patent-flour, or any of our long 'list of milling specialties. We do eustom grinding. We sup ply what you need for what you have. :..'". CHERRY CITY MILLING CO. Salem, Oregon. 481 Trade St. Phone S18 DIXIE HEALTH BREAD Ask Your Grocer Farmer, Ray L.. Hardware Store, N. Commercial; tires and other accessories in connection with hardware business; 9 em ployed. Farmer & Steward, auto elec trical work; 263 S. Commercial; 2 employed. Four Corners Service station. Pen road; 2 employed. Foley's Cash Store,7603 N. Win ter; service station. Frohmader Bros., S. Commer cial! service station; 2 employed. Fruitland Grocery; service sta tion; one employed. Fukuda, Roy K., service sta tion; 2 employed. Fire Proof Storage garage, 252 S. Liberty; 3 employed. Gerth, W. B., West Salem; ser vice station; 2 employed. Gingrich, Oscar B., Motor & Tire Co., S.-Commercial and Belle vue; Hupmobile, used cars, tires, oils, gasoline and accessories; al so service arid repairs; 6 em ployed. ; ' Goodrich Tire Shop .530 Ferry streets, V. E. Newcomb; Goodrich tires, vulcanizing; 2 employed. Gordon Brothers, Pacific high way, north, near Fairgrounds; service station; 2 employed. Gower & Ritchie, N. Capitol, service station; 4 employed. Grease Spot, 167 S. Liberty; batteries and service, greasing; 3 employed. Groce, S. S., Pacific highway, service station ; 2 "employed. Grier, W. P., West Salem, ser vice station; 2 employed. Guarantee Retreading Shop, 2 62 Chemeketa street; several em ployed. Groham, T. W State and 18th, service station; 4 employed. George, L. B., Pacific highway, service station; 2 employed. General Motor Shop, N. Capitol; 4 employed. Ifaag, A. C, 444 Ferry, Cletrac tractors; 6 employed. Hamman Stage Lines. Stage Terminal 185 N. High; Joseph Hamman. proprietor; Salem, Mill City, and Stay ton; several em ployed. Hammack & Stevenson, 1610 N. Commercial, garage; 3 em ployed.. Robert Henderson, oil station; 2 employed. Harbison, John.No. 1, Market and N. Commercial; No. 2, 1095 S Commercial; No. 3, West Salem service stations; 7 employed. Hill Top service station; 2 em ployed. J. B. Hughes, oil station, Jef ferson and High streets; 2 em ployed. O. J. Hull Auto Top & Painting company, back of fire department in the alley; auto tops, painting steam cleaning; 4 employed. Highland Grocery service sta tion; 2 employed. Haynes Top & Body shop, 267 S. Commercial; 4 employed. Hall, W. H., service station; 2 employed. Hlnton, W. E., service station; 2 employed. . , Indian Cycle Supply, 256 State street, 2 employed. Joe's Market service station; 2 employed. Jorgenson, Ira, 190 S. High; truck tirea. auto and truck GIDEON STOLZ CO. Manufacturer of Vinegar, Soda Water, ' Fountain Supplies Salem Phone 20 Ore. W. W. ROSEBRAUGH COMPANY Manufacturers of Warm Air Furnaces, Fruit Drying Stoves, Smoke Stacks, Tanks, Steel and Foundry Work, Welding a Specialty. 17th and Oak Sta Salem, Ore. F. C. LUTZ NURSERY We plan and plant (free of charge), for homes, large or small, all kinds of ornamental shrubs, perennials and rockery plants. Landscape work. 1809 Market St. Phone 1608-11 When you order butter ask for BUTTERCUP BUTTER You will get the k finest that cream from the best herds In Marlon and Polk Counties can produce. ' Capital City Cooperative Creamery Phone 2f springs, repairs1! 10 employeL. Raster, George, 1090 S. 12th; 2 employed. . Kellogg, A. F., Sunnyside ser vice station; 2 employed. Kreboill. V. J., Prat urn, service station; 2 employed. Kewb, A., .foot of Bellevue, ser vice station; 2 employed. Kingwood Service station. West Salem; 2 employed. . Kroeplin, E.. 1610 N. Commer cial; garage; 2 employed. Lane, John, service station; 2 employed. La Branch, A. .E., penitentiary road; service station; 2 employed. Max' Lytle, service station f 2 employed. ! Larson, P. J. & Sons, 198 South L Liberty; special automobile and stage designs; 3 employed. Lebengood, C. W., Garage, 333 Miller St., 3 employed. Leise & Daly Service, station; 2 employed. ' -. Lynch, Jefferson highway; ser vice station;, 2 employed. Ltberty Grocery; serflc4- sta tion; 1 employed. - . T . Liberty Machine Shop.444 Lib erty; E. M. Knlghtlinger, manag er; machine work for autos, trucks and tractors; 3 employed. Lone Star Service station. 1998 N. Capitol, W. Jennings, proprie tor; 4 employed. Lone Star Service station No. 2. 2028 Fairground road, John Williamson, proprietor; 4 em ployed. Mitchell, C. J., service station; 2 employed. - Masters. V., Macleay, service station; 1 employed. McGarnie, W., N. Front, service station; "2 employed. W, H. Miller, garage, N. Capitol street;' garage and service station; 2 employed. Mlnto service station; 2 em ployed. Massers, Frank, S. 17th, service station; 2 employed. McKay Motor Co., Chevrolet cars; several employed. Morton Auto Service, 271 Chem eketa St., 2 employed. Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com mercial; auto parts; 2 employed. Miller Tire Service Co., ferry and Commercial St.;, 4 employed. Macelroy's Service, station, Brunk's Corner; 2 employed. Marion Automobile Co., 233 239 S. Commercial; Studebaker cars; storage, repairs, labor, gas, oils, accessories and tires service calls, used cars, washing; 25 em ployed. Mitchell, L. C, garage; 3 em plpyedT Mattocks, J., Fairgrounds road ; service station; 2 employed. Maurer, John, 346 Center; ma chine shop, welding, parts made. McAlvln,-'W. R. and J. H. 545 N. Church; auto tops; 3 employed. Morley, oil station, 746 High land; 2 employed. McDonald Auto Co., Cottage and Ferry; Marmon cars; 7 em ployed. Whe-Ta-Lon A Superior Breakfast Food A'trlal Will Convince You Whe-Ta-Lon Cereal Co. M. A. BUTLER, Manager Telephone lOOO-W 0IL-O-L1ATIC ATiatlsIt? - SEE THEO. M. BARR Phone 192 Oregon Pulp .: Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE ! T : Support Orezca Product Specify. "Salsa llaSe" Paper lex Yen? - -V-; I ; ; . ; CIOs Gteticaery - " ' ' Moore, A. H., 241 N. High; bi cycles, etc.; 4 employed. The Motor Shop, G. A. Coffey and S. M. Hays, proprietors, 267 N. Church; general repairing; 4 employed. Motor Inn Service Co., 420 S. Commercial; batteries and Ber vice; 2 employed. . F. C. Needham's service station, West Salem; 2 employed. Oscar S. Nelson, oil station, Rt. 3. Box 142; 2 employed. Nelson Bros., 355 Chemeketa, : vradiator repairing; 16 to 18 em ployed. Neighborhood Grocery, oil sta tion, Fifth and Columbia; 2 em ployed. Newton Motor Co., Chemeketa .and High; Hudson-Essex dealers; aeveral'" employed... t Oestrich, Melvln, 1825 Market St., service station; 2 employed! Obergard, W. M. service Na tion; 2 employed. C. D. Oppen. 695 Mill street; electric and acetlyne welding; 2 employed.. . Oregon Transfer Co., Ferry and S. Liberty streets. J. A, Kapphahn. manager; general trucking and hauling; 10 employed. A. D. Nelson, oil station, West Salem; 2 employed. Paige Agency, 349 N. Commer cial; Wm. II. Truram; 6 employed. H. Pohle & Son. 240 S. Liberty; 4 emlpoyed. Panek, Mike, 275 S. Commer cial; brake service and lubrication specialist; 4 employed. Parker, J. W Stage Lines, Stage Terminal, 185 N. High; Sa lem, S 1 1 r e r t on. Independence, Monmouth and Albany; several employed. - - Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer cial; authorized Ford service; 12 to 15 employed. Pearce & Son., Lot L., 236 N. Commercial; Case kerosene trac tors in connection with farm im plements; 3 employed.' Pugh. C. W.. service station; 2 . employed. Polk County Service station; employed. Pettyjohn. F. W. & Co., 219 N. Commercial; J, H. Madden, man ager; Nash and Franklin cars; 10. employed. Petie, Lillian, oil station, North Pacific highway; 2 employed. Query, C. D., Rt. 3, service sta tion; 2 employed. Powers Battery Shop, 219 State street; several employed. Pollock, E., 1070 N. Commer cial, service station; 2 employed. Pratt, Charlie, service station; 2 employed. - Pugh, C. W., River road high- (Continued on page 10.) Air Painting DONE WITH A GUN M. B. Sanderson 1144 North Cottage Test It Yourself Don't pay .any attention to what " ignorant ' people ay against Chiropractic but test it for yourself, v You will find that It has solved the health problems of the majority. The people are , beginning to know that disease is caused by nerve pressure. Remember that the Neurocalometer accurately lo cates the nerve pressure while Chiropractic Adjustments re move it. ; Neurocalometer readings by appointment only. Dr. b. L. Scott, D. C. - 255 North High Street' ' Phone 87 or 1471-It & Paper Co.?L r: