WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
EPF PRUNES
SHIPPED DAILY
FROM DALLAS
Dallas, Or., Oct. 18. The big
Dallas plant of the Oregon Grow
8 Packing corporation is now
Lrklng to full capacity with a
. re Crew and in a number of the
Lartments a day and night crew
is being worked. The newly har
vested crop of prunes is the main
causa and they are being received
in large Quantities at all hours of
larea main building is
...tpri with sacked prunes from
lloor to celling and they are being
worked through as rapidly as pos
sible The crop is larger than at
first anticipated and it looks as if
there will he no cessation in the
,-ivnl of prunes.
Ti-.o crews are now being cut
dovva in size to some extent i
.v,neh it is expected that a good
lv number will be employed most
of the winter. At the present time
42 employes are at worn in ihi.
racking house and i 8, in the dry
er circulating about $1300 week
1,'in Dallas. In addition to pack
ing and gruiling prunes a. crew of
teven if !lt work grading and
packing arilcs. This department
is in charge of F. Mauldiiig, who
has been connected with'the asso
ciation for about four years. He'
understands the business ana
when an apple once passes througn
his hands Its a safe bet that it is
ready for an epicurean's palate.
An average of 185 boxes are pack
ed each day and each of these box
es . contain 125 apples neatly
wrapped in paper and each of uni
form size. The Spitzenburg's, De
liicous and Newtown varieties are
packed in three grades and other
varieties in extra fancy and fancy
grades. Mr. Maulding states that
the apples are of as fine bs eiacte
and as clean as any that he has
seen during his three years work
in the Willamette valley.
Prunes are being sent out in
carload lots, averaging about one
carload each day. Some of these
are consigned to European mar
kets and the balance to the eastern
markets. In the prune drying and I
grading department a da , and !
night shift are working.' The
grader 'in charge1 of the day shift
is Ralph Savery, who acts as fore
man, and Mike Benedictwiio acts
in the same , capacity at night.
Harry Butz, a veteran at the game,
is head processor. ', In charge of
the receiving end of the plant is
0. B. Long and the shipping de
partment is handled from the main
offiae.
The "magnitude of the depart
ment In which is handled the wal
nuts would be a surprise to many
who do not realize what the rais
ing of nuts means to Polk county.
In this department vMch Is lo
cated In the trop of the dryer
building, W. E. Greenwood is in
charge, working at present four
men. A night shift in this depart
ment was put in operation Mon-j
day evening. About two tons of
walnuts are received daily.
In preparation for this rush,
Charles E. Ramp, plant manager,
had everything in complete readi
ness. The entire buiJdiji , had
been given a complete oviAinlJng
and considerable new cuiyulmt
added. Tie work pf turning but
the finished product Is being
handled in a systematic manner
and as expeditiously as, the large
crew can do it. ' ' ;I '
BASKETBALL TEUM
FCi MILLS GITY
.V;
EVANGELIST TO
CAMPAIGN HERE
F,k,-!t'.call for basketball men at
Mill City to select material for an
inter-department tournament
brought 82 men, seven of the num
ber being members of the last
year's regular squad.
Four men from last year's high
school team reported to strength
en the line of available timber for
a fast independent team.
The following men qualified for
places in the five team tourna
ment:
Robert Quinn, Bob Haseman,
George Cox, B. Carter, C. 0. Brad
ley, Fred Ellsworth, L. S. Hatch
Frank Harris, Ray McLain, Wal
ter Morgan, H. J. Reeves, Fred
Olin, Z. Catherwood and L. S. Bal-
siger.
the Court street Christian
ohurch of this city is planning
quite an extensive evangelistic
campaign for the month of No
vember. John T. Stivers, evange
list, and Dr. H. C. Epley, music di
rector, will conduct the meetings,
Mr. Stivers has been a successful
pastor and evangelist in the west.
For the cast two years he has been
serving as pastor-evangelist ior
the Eugene Bible university. He
is soon to become the state evan
gelist for the Churches of Christ
in Oregon. Along with this ame
leader the local church counts it
self fortunate in securing the
services of Dr. H. C. Epley as song
leader. He is a prominent citizen
of Salem and for years has di
rected music at the First Christian
church in this city. He is an able
leader and worker In the church
life of this city.
The present pastor, R. L. Put
nam has been with the church for
three years and is now in his
fourth year. During that time the
membership has multiplied Itself
four times the size at time he took
tlt .leadership. There is mow a
membership of S00. The present
building is taxed to capacity with
a live graded church school. Also
the church property is free from
all incumbrances at the present
time. It is the hope of the leader
ship that in a short while they
may have a new plant and one
that will meet the need of that
fast 'growing community in east
Salem, ' 1 :
George Griffith made a short
talk"""at the luncheon of the Ki
wanis club yesterday in which he
urged the Kiwanis to aid the
Chamber of Commerce In its com
ing driva for funds.
The Parker-Shrode studio has
again been selected to take all thu
pictures for the Willamette uni
versity year book, the Wallulah.
The. sale of the coupons at the
school is now being held.
Spasmodii
Spasmodic Croup Is frequently
relieved by one application of
Vapo Rud
Ooer 17 Million Jan lsej Yearly
S. C. STONE, M. D.
General Office Practice
,Cancers Treated
Office Tyler's Drug Store
'117 S. Commercial Street
Sure lie! ief
FOR INDIGESTION
n
6 Bell-ans
(Qtgv 6 Bell-ans
Jt V--Ui Hot water
?W Sure Relief
W m V E0E. B-Ll 3 C2.,
.i ' ii " " ... II I II 11 ra--"" JL---TTl 7Z ri-rrmrtnTrcTTTTTTTiTlt-rTTrmTrnTrTTTrm 11 VJ ntl
i j mi in ill rt if f m i mm i sr nnmrar i
PHO
Chicago, Oct. 18. Piles of pota
toes In South Dakota, endangered
by damage from rot and frost
while awaiting shipment, has
caused the Rock Island divisions
in Iowa and South Dakota to rush
all available empty cars into th
potato fields, railroad officials announced.
America's Home Shoe Polish
SAVES LABOR, TIME AND LEATHER
Makes, old shoes look new and keeps new
shoes from looking old.
Practice true economy Shine with
Sionola daily. 50 shines-for a dime.
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown
-Always 10c,
TOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
the Shinola Home Set makes shining convenient end easy. A genuln
bristte dauber which cleans the shoes and appues pouaaquicKiwia
Large lamta' wool polisher brings the shins witn a icw siroKea.
eay "SHINOLA
A'
(3&
Siinola
Home'
Set
H i
PIANO PRICES SLASHED
CI FULLY
5 Aflll AMY
xa ss vv La li
UNMER
NOGRAPHS CUT
HALF
AMY
Be here at 8:30 sharp Thursday Morning Dont $89, $115, ,$145, , $150,5, $190 $237 275 W
y himuv &uonl iwKuw Davis, Schumann
Good makes in new and used Pianos as Haddorff, Starr, scnuiz, lusiey. uiarex uuu, 7ZZ '
.... i o.rir Pnn and pnonoerann 10 iota. 7. ...
in oraer to mane a quicK aisposai oi tne Daiance oi our raiun biucb. wo uaio - - ,
bottom. This is the first sale ever held In Salem where such drastic cuts were made; we simply must close out ew r wo
j u ttra . tn rv ofl roh.i fid the enterior of this store. We only have a very limited uma
to do this, therefore it is absolutely necessary that we put prices and terms on this stock that will move It without any
flown and $5 a month: but that is exactly wnat you can uU
, x ii... nionn r.r nVirmoerftDh will have passed. Don t
greatest opyoriuuity i-u uu -'
Jfi Tl our big warerooms and see for yourseU. Come uow-do.'t put
uuj w
it off another day,
1
S S$
Used -" "I Y I nr TT J : Used !Y .
I $400 I l p" Used t 500
f i Piano .. I 1 1 $500 I J &!r 1 J Estey
raS now 1 Used l: rF5 ffuiier r rf '
WW- .mr M . :JT mmmW
; ; i
,1 $400 ' . . '
! : Used
. Piano
rfj $165 'pt:
See this Piano; near its
wonderful tone.
Terms only $5 down, $5
a month.
This beautiful walnut
case, big, deep, rich tone.
Only $5 down, $1.50 a
week.
Here is a Piano you
would be proud to own.
Pay only $5 down, $1.50
a week-
Be here and see this piano.
This old standard make
piano is in fine condition,
beautiful mahogany case.
$5 down, $2 a week.
This is one of lue best
buys in the entire house.
Pay only $5 down, $1.50
a week.
This beautiful nationally advertised grand
Piano, regular $1,000 value,
$685
Terms only $3.50 a week
J- New r?- I New , j
$425 f, $500 J $625
" Piano . fcJ ' Piano ' now
-J L---J -JL
lv $415 $485 J ' . $550
1 now nw , J now
FACTS
You should know
We have been here forty
three years; we own our own
building; we pay cash for
every piano we buy and "buy
only in car lots. We are the
only house in Salem that
carries its own paper. We
do not consign pianos and
force you to pay a big price
when you buy one. We are
the only house in Salem that
can say this. Wa can ve
you almost rental terms on
the very - beat . grades of
pianos. These are facts you
should know and remember,
because it means money In
your pocket. Think before
you spend your hard-earned
money.
, I i $500
. I ; : i Piano
I now
$385
fi
This piano is worth
double the money.
Terms $2.00 a week.
Pianos selling just as fast as we can wait on each indicidual customer.
. v ha as fast as we could wait on eacn lnamauai customer, mis
We have been selling Pianos and Xonogr.ph. Jmt as M dozeng ot planog and Phonograpns durln(J
This great closing
out sale has brought people to our store 1"Jhr0sf; W "rm8 are B0 low durlng this sale that they can't resist if they
people we have tried to sell for years: "VV ny, investigate our prices nd terms while these enormous cuts in
ever Intended to buy. You owe it to yourself and family to Investigate
prices are In effect. ' .-.
' This beautiful new play
er piano for only
$2.50 a Weew
WILL 432 State St.
New Phonographs
CUT ONE HALF!
We are quitting one line of phonographs, entirely due
to the fact we haven't enough space. We are cutting this
line one half. These are nationally advertised, made by
one of the largest houses in the business.
New $75' Phonograph ..,...s.$ 37.50
New $100 Phonograph . . . ., -I 50.00
New $125 Phonograph . .,... 62.50
New $150 Phonograph , 75.00
New $200 Phonograph . . . .. 100.00
New $250 Phonograph ......... 125.00
New $275 Phonograph....,, .. 137.50
This fine
slightly used
Phonograph
$127
Terms $1 down,
$2 a week . -
$1
DOWN BUYS
Any Phonograph in stock
These are the most rediculous prices
ever made on phonographs. You wil
have to hurry as they will not last at
these prices.
4m
432 State St.
Vcial