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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
9 TTTE OREGON STATESMAN j FIUDAV. APRIL 1. lPtP NEW FIRM. IS FORMED HERE Vick Brothers Dispose of Large Interests and Will Go to Portland Announcement is made of the sale by tfce firm of Vick brothers of tnft major part of .their holdings and business in Salem to Paul Wallace, Watt Shipp and Benjamin Vick. The consideration, it is said, is $100,000. Vick brothers, with the exception of Beajamin Vick. will move to Port land to handle the wholesale Ford son tractor agency. . ' Included in the deal are the realty hoidines Of Vick brothtis on North and r ont streets which houses the Vaile Motor compaiiir. The garag busiaess and the retril Ford trade also are included lujthe deal. Prop erty at Ciemeketa and North High streets, owned by Vick brothers, will be retained by them and they will keen their homes in Salem. "Gets-It" Peels My Corns Off ! Any Com or C allus Comes Otf IVce- .Charles, George and Alfred Vick go to Portland to handle for. Ore gon and southern Idaho the whole sale agency or the Fordson tractor. The move to Portland is explained as in accordance with the desires of fully, rlnlftlj. ever an. It's almot vii-ni i Kl rid of ran Electriotyis Latest nr rllu th ( H" wmmj. Ton tpe" l:r!i 3tre-i2 where tte hare a bm'd ing SO by 350 feet, the retail busi ness of the Fordson tractor together with the stock and the plant at State or 3 arronda putting on 2 or 3 drop i tJrta lf" about a almpt aa patting four hat. Ueta-It aorm aj with ?ttraptiona" '-wrappy" plaatra. greasy ointments that rub ft, tlood Utting MtS I, Illl III FARMERS i WQQ DRY'S Auction Market CORNER FERRY AND LIBERTY STREETS i Saturday, April 19, 1919 10:30 A.M. 'l imroc Jersey sow and 4 pigs, 5 weeks old; 14 fine shoats; 1 Iron i-rty pony, weight 900 lbs; 1 wicker bed cart, good shape; 1 man's fcsd die and. bridle, new; 1 single cart, harness and halter; 6 new sfts heavy breeching, government harness; 1 Champion mower, f,(.od shape; 1 14-inch Chilled plow; 1 31,-inch wagon; 1 3-inch w:.gon; 1 rood bicycle; 1 cream separator; 2 rolls woven wire Mice; 1 o 11 barbed wire; 1 bicycle emery grindstone; other norses, wagons, small tools, etc. Bring in what you have for sale. 1:30 P. M. 1 Massive Library table; 1 quarter oak Library table; 1 round oak t jtenelon table; 1 Mission Oak Library lamp; 1 Mission Oak Buf fet; 1 large dresser; 1 fir chiffonier; 1 drop head sewing machine, good as new; 1 small oak library, table; 2 good rockers; Beds, springs and mattresses, kitchen safes, cupboards, china closets, 2 pood rugs, Pxl 2 ingrain carpets, sanitary couches; stand tables; dining chairs; kitchen chairs; extension table lamps, trunks, window Btiadts, crocks, kitchen utensils, home canned fruit, Daisy churn, pood ranges, heaters, bicycles, ironing boards,, wash tubs, boilers, books, pictures, and many other things. Everybody welcome. Buy where your money buys the most. Be on time!. Private sales daily. I buy and sell everything. . .Jri N. VOODRY, The Auctioneer Phone 510 or 511 iinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii atnnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Sale 'FOR i Grocery Stock and Fixtures AT PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES vThia stock is all fresh, and the fixtures are the best. Located in the best business district in Salem. Established business for 15 years, which has an average daily business of $100.00. This is a good opportunity for the right man to get in business. Terms: Cash. No trades. See -me at once if you are interested. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer Ferry and Liberty Streets, Salem. Thone 510 or 511 x ItHHtlHUIIMMIlMimillMIIIMIIIMimimMM the rord company which considers that the preferable point for head quarters. The firm of Vick brothers Is one of the la "eat motor vehicle concerns In the state and it Is said that dur ing the year 1918 the business was in excess of $1,000,000. Tractor busiress for 1919 is estimated at ov er S2. 000. 000 for Oregon and that portion of Idaho over which the firm will have Jurisdiction George Vick n ade a trio to Detroit and inter viewed Henry Ford personally about a year ago in order to secure for Fordson tractor agency. It was only because he was impressed by Mr. VIck's confidence in the tractor which caused him to make 'the trip that Mr. Ford consented to the Ore gon agency, which he had not pre viously contemplated. AN ith an as signment of 1000 of the machines the Vick brothers were given the Oregon agency and the Tdaho terri tory was added later. Vick broth ers, with their families, and the em ploves to be with them In Portlana will leave Salem in about two months. It Is probable that a build In, for the firm's use will be con structed in that city. Prior to com ing to Salem Vick brothers were in the dairy business at Falls . City. They came to Salem aad took the Ford agency in 1911. The following employes will go with the firm to Portland: Ralph Thompson, salesman, . now alderman from the seventh ward; 'Lawrence Simmons, salesman; W. J. Kearth, bookkeeper; Warren Bartges. stock man; Fred Bernard!, mechanic; Al Feilan. mechanic, and Byron Brunk. mechanic.. From the office force 'there will go , to Portland Russell Smith and Miss Freida Christenson. Paul B. Wallace, one of the mem bers of the new Salem; firm, return ed to the United States" about two months ago from France, where he was wounded in action while fight inc the Germans. He is connected with a prominent family which lonr has been connected with the busines life of Salem. Mr. Wallace has been iii the east s(ince- his return. Watt Shipp has conducted a mercantile business in sporting goods and motor vehicle lines in Salem for several years. Benjamin Vick. who remains in Salem with the new firm, has been with his brothers in, the Salem business ,8 off com till (XfMHMJtVcl X7M "Oata-It,' pl way. kni. and acisaora that amp into tho quick." t'Oeta-It" pain. Tour "jumpy com shrinks, dies, loosens from th too- In one romplto pio. That'a whrr tho pinie t-omes in yam Pl H oft as yon would a banana po1. Nothing oiso but Gota-If ran do it. Get peaceful, common-senao' "tietalt." Oota-It." tho guaranteed, money-back corn retnoer. tho only aure way. costa but a trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Law rence Co.. Chicago, III. Sold in Salem and recommended as tne world'-a best corn remedy by J. C rerry, U. J. Fry and Frank 8. Ward. ittle But- s - w I wMm cm swayzsocacm CJZP FRINGE SHAPE VOCD-TtGHT HATH fttTS ENJOY AN rWVUBtl HATIONAL KLTVlATiOM AHO TVC miHDOMr Of MiLUCMO Of WOMLN. -mut-mm- turn urn ass mads of nn nasTSCAL HUMAN IUUL AU.SHA&CA, rVTJtT MOLD-TTCKT HAH HTT CUAHAWTETO OS MOWtT KISUXOtD. OfcDfc AT VOOH rAVORtrK ITOKC. V 1MCV CANNOT WlriT VOtbMUIX US. STATt GOLDS ANO nun. i HAIRNETS! lsaMriuLsisssUaMaoisaaisoaU ail-'JAVENUg NEW YORK Ida 3ZC STARCHED OR SOFT THE ARROW ( A DEPENDABLE INDICATOR r A SMART SEKVICBABLK COLLAR Knights Templar Witt Observe Easter Sunday Public Easter observance will be held bv De Molav commandery No 5 of Salem at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon ' at o'clock. Invitations to join with the Salem commander? have been ac cepted by the commanderies at Cor- vallls and Albany and about 30 mem bers are expected from each place With their wives the members of the three commanderies will meet at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple and march in a body to the church Dr. William. Wallace Youngson of Portland, grand prelate of the grand encampment of the Kniehts Templa of America, will deliver the address After the program at the church an informal reception to the visiting members will he givej at the Ma- SDnic temple. T!e program at th-i church will be as follows: Prelude. "Festival Mar?h", Stebblna Processional, f Onward Ch-dstlan Sol dier" Sullivan Prof. T. S. Roberts Ritualistic Services by R. E. Sir George H. Burnett. Prelate; assi fed by the Masonic Quartette, Messrs. Todd, Aldrich, Jones and 3arton.. Easter ,Hymn. "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" Sermon by R. E. Sir William Wallact Youngson, Grand Prelate of the Grand Prelate of the Gra ud Encamp ment Knights Templar of the United States of America Antbemt "Sing Alleluia Fjrth" . .Dudler Butk ' Masonic Quartette Benediction ...... .Dr. R. M. .!isun ' Ct crtr, Piasopt Co.. !. Maicert. Trpy. N.T. SALEfil IS AFTER ELK CONVENTION Delegation to Klamath Falls to Work for ItHome Coming Looming Up Salem I'.lks havo begun to luake cpatations to attend the U--t u.k? convention at Klamath Falls in Ar rust with a large force of members n addition tj the stipulated 2d Orl- cgatrs and will go with a determina tion to .bdu? the 1J20 c-onrcnti.tn t- Sclam. To make a canvais of th lodge and ar.cerjain whit meiulw-rr. will make the trip Exalted U?iUr Charles R. Archeid last ni?ht ap pointed alcommittre of seven. The members f the committee are D. O lirager. .Valte L. Tooze. Sam Manning, W. L. West. Oicar St.wl- li&mmer, LVufust linckeeteij and E. Ccxiko Patton. Nothing! being left umlon-j rela- The picture almve is that of a complete electric sewing machine. Just see how compact it is, ami how easily it can be moved about. Can he set on any tahle, even the dining room, table, as it has rubber "feet." You are not confined to one room to do your sewing. You can even put one of thee machines in your auto and take it with you to your "sewing circle.' 4 For Sale by PORTLAND, RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. Loaned on Trial tlve to the Elks homecoming which will take place next Tuesday night. All Elks must present their white cards at the door. A show troupe will.be brought from l'ortland and Salem Elks will furnish the rest of the program. All Elks who ar In the city at the time, regardless or whether they are members of the Sa lem lodge, will be expected to attend. The following new Elks were init iated last Bight: O. J. Wilsoj. Fred U. Thielsen. Otto Rshn. . V. D. I log tea, Roy B. Gilbert, A. R. Dole and CL F. Patton. PRE3UEK GOES BACK LONDON, April 17. (British George left London this morning for Paris. He was accompanied by the Earl of Curzon and Viscount Milner. n H 4 2 TWO YEARS AGO--- 1 IIOLSUM HOT-CROSS IiUNS were a revelation to Salem 1,000 dozen were baked and sold; last year this was increased by 30 per -cent. Our expectations, for Good Friday 'this year are for double this amount. IIOLSUM HOT-CROSS BUNS will be more delicious than ever, and will be on sale only one day, Friday, April 18, 1919. t Let your grocer have your order now. " ' ! II Cherry City Baking Co. ONE Y A Fl EWDAY We have bought the Joe Haines Men'i Furnifhings Store at 305 State Street and will diipote of the entire stock ...... . ; . ' SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING at 9:30 a. m. Come in and get bargains of a lifetime: Here are a few items that illustrate the bargains to be obtained. We have hundreds more too numerous to1 mention. Canvas Gloves, regular 15e at 10c Handkerchiefs, regular 10c at 5c Work Shirts, regular $1.25 at 98c Work" Shirt, heavy indigo blue, regular .$1.50 ..$155 Men's Overalls, heavy weight indigo blue, regular "23at - ...$1.75 Overall Jackets, heavy weight indigo blue, regular j2-23 t $1.75 Coveralls, regular $4.50, at $3.49 Khaki Pants, mixed lot from $2.50 to $3.00 $1.98 Heavy Whipcord Pants, regular $3.00 $2.43 Coopers Union Underwear, regular $3.00 , $4.25 Coopers 2-picee Underwear, regular $5.00 suit $4.25 Cotton Rib Union Suits, Mayo brand, at ....$1.85, Cottbn Rib 2-piece Mayo SuiU at $L85 Union light weight short sleeve or long, regular $1.75 $1.33 Mixed lot of Arrow dress khirts from $1.50 to r-'-OO, at ...$155 Arrow Soft Collars, mixed lot. from 25c to 50c 14c Herg hats, regular $5.00 ones, at :. .$3J8 Berg hats, regular $4.00 one, at ...$3.65 Neckties, regular 75c at :.....!. 49c K. V. D. union suits, regular $1.73 J.... $1.49 Flannel shirts, regular $3.00 at ., $2.49 Flannel shirts, regular $3.50 at $2.98 In tomorrow's paper will appear more money-saving items Untold of Bargains for Young: Men. DIRECTOR MD An Opportunity for Bold! en to Lay In a Supply for Less Than Cost. J 303 State Street