gadfpnulrurr tfntrrpnif.
laaut! wky ftoiu odpo4ue Or
ten CIim. K. Hu ll. rut.lihr nl Proprietor.
EntrrH it ltt'H Uw, Ur., poet
Ottli-e M arend--US Mailer
Subscription. $1.50 Per Yar
romtn lit la III" Independence En
trrprUe Isn't slow. And we have only
brfun l tuake you grrt country
wwkly. the b-l wevkly I11m n
payer In Ort-on.
BUINA VUTA,
Willi S. ljimliiy U quite con
IrntiHl Suwm.nl Nj, I, He la
more than pl-ad with It. Hetauae
It kvi bl.n th. off.e cf a'au print
er. Since he waa enabled to ur
the nomlnaticu at hla own hands and
4-lit-tlon lit an overwhelmingly repub
lican state he bleaaes Statement No
1, No matter to .Mr. Punnlway If It
result In disbanding the republican
party of reOgon a Ion aa It will se
cure to him a long; coveted office it
is all serene with him. Statement
No. 1 defeated Senator Fulton. It ha
been the nifaii of nominating a
demoerat f r the rutted States Son
ate. It elected .Mr. Iunr.iuay ai.it
printer. An equally good man would
lu all likelihood have secured the
statt prlntory hud not Statement No.
1 operated In Mr. Dutinl way's favor.
Mr. Dunniway aou:i la a note of warn
ing to republicans who attempt to
suggest the old simple nietlioda of
convention nomination. He labors
under the Impression that the dear
people of Oregon have longed for his
a reeaalon to the sanctuary of the
slate prlntory. He believes that the
same deur people will rebuke any ef
fort to modify the operation of State
ment No. 1, lest they lose Hi'u
through the coarser screens cf the
mention mill. It has turned th.
political complexion of the state of
Oregon, yet for the sake of Mr. Dua
r.'way (who has always wanted an
office) it sh-juld be allowed to operate.
John Young was In town Tuesday
and called on the Enterprise to say
that in sinking for water on his
place north of town the well was
driven down into a petrified clam
bed. He says there was brought up
out of the well fossils of many des
criptions besides particles of wood.
It is. interesting to speculate on the
process of evolution this old earth ba
undergone in the ages of its exist
ence. Similar peculiarities are nit
with in all parts of the country, but
of different variety. In the Siskiyou
mountains fossil deposits are exposed
In great banks on the surface of the
earth, deposits that It is certain were
cast there by great bodies of water.
Mr. and Wra. U I IWvu Biade
a buaineaa trip lo Independence
Thuraday.
Wiu, Murphy Jro to Indeperdonc
laat Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Snyder waa a -corn pa it led
by Kev. Itr. lllanrhett laal Sunday,
who prvavhed to Urge congrega
tion la the M. K. church.
Titer will be no preaching In the
Et angelical church next Sunday aa
the pastor has an appointment at Su
ver, but the presiding elJer.JUv. Mr
Pratt, will adr-aa the people here
on Saturday evening.
Will Hevena made a flying trip to
Monmouth and Pallas last Sunday
Mlaa Clara Wells spent Sunday
with Miss Kunlce Klkln of this place.
Miaa Ada Itolwhe and Mi ha Tyler
drove to Monmouth laat Sunday where
they visited at the home of Mlsa Hel
she's parenta.
Mrs. II. L. Wells la at W'oodburn
this week visiting with relatives.
A. K. Hall and family were In Mar-
' Ion county Sunday visiting at the
home of bla mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jonston of the
city of W'oodburn have been visiting
friends and relatlvea In this t Utility
the last week or ten daya. They re
turned home Tuesday.
Willie Hevens was an Independence
visitor Sunday
J. M. Prather lost one of hla cows
Sunday by her getting Into his grain
bin and being foundered
! AND DRY
TO STAY WELL
Advice of Netad Authority, AIo Give
Simple Prescription.
Now la the time when the doctor
geta buay, and the patent medicine
manufacturer reap the harvest, un
load ,rat ar la taken to drea
warmly and keen the feet dry. Tlila
la the ad Ice of an old eminent au
thority, who aaya that rheumatism
and kidney trouble weather la here, j
and alao tell what to do In rase of j
an attack.
Get from any good prescription phar-j
niacy onehair ounce liulil Ktiraci
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar
gon, three ounces Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla.Mli by ahaklng In a Kit
tle and take a teaspoonful after meal
and at bedtime.
Just try thla simple home-made mix
ture at the flrat sign of rheumatism.
or If your back aches or you feel that
the kldneya are not acting Juki right.
Thla Is aald to bo splendid kidney
regulator, and almost certain remedy
for all forma of rheumatism, which la t
caused by uric add In the blood which
the kldneya fail to filter out. Any one
can easily prepare thla at home and
at small cost.
Drugglsta In this town and vicinity
when shown the proscription stated
that they can easily supply these In-
gredlent8,or. If our readers prefer.
We are glad to report the steady M1"" compound mixture for
Improvement of Martin Wells who has 'hem
been on the sick list for some time,
Chas. Hall, a traveling man from Mrs. Fltchara Entertains Club
Portland, visited at the home of his The members of the Leisure Hour
The way new subscriptions are
mother and brothers of this place lastl Reading Club were very pleasantly
Wednesday. entertained at the home of Mrs. C
The Buena lsta school will give an L. Fltchard Thursday afternoon by
r. ..... 1 . - m I.. I. a nKnl I . . . . 1 1 1 t -1 . . i.
"iriioni: irivsiam in uic iiiw i .iicifuttiiies ijou, i Happen auu rucu-f
house on the evening before Thanks- aid, with a Mother Goose party. The
iT'.ving., It will consist of Instrumeh- reciting of Mother Goose rhymes af-
tal and vocal music, recitations and forded much amusement. Mrs. S. K
drills and character songs dialogues, Owen secured the first prize mid
charades, drills and tableaux. After Mrs. S. D. Walker the booby.
the program there will be a basket so- Dainty refreshments were served
clal, the proceeds from which will be land a thoroughly good time was en
used in purchasing books and plct- Joyed by the following ladles: Mes-
ures for the school. A cordial lnvl- dames D. A. Hodge, L. Damon, W
tation is extended to all. - H. Walker. P. M. Kirkland. J. S
Cooper, G. W. Kutch, S. E. Owen.
Great Convention Coming. Sarah Irvine, R. H. Knox. E. E. Pad
The Oregon State Dairy Associa- dock, S. B. Walker, W. A. Messner,
tion has been recognized by the Ag- O. D. Butler, A. Nelson, K. C. El
ricultural Department at Washington, dridge, P. H. Drexler, G. A. Wilcox
D. C, and assurance is given that v. R. Allin, G. W. Conkey, J. II
government experts will participate In Hosier, Geo. Dickinson, and Misses
the convention on December 10th and Maggie Pomeroy and Frankle Doughr
11th at Salem. A rate of a fare and erty.
a third for the round trip has been
made from all points in the state. I GREENWOOD.
i
Manley Martin has been visiting
FRESH GOODS
relatives near Alrlie during the last
few days.
are liked best by a good many to- Herman and Norman Brown have
bacco connosieurs. Those which are a contract to clean off part of the J,
freshly made are soft, sweet-scented, E. Yoakum hop yard,
burn even and last longer than those The Glenwood Dancing Club re
which are allowed to dry out thor- cently gave one of their delightful
oughly. ,Fact Is, we sell hundreds of dancing parties. Other parties are
cigars direct to consumers on this being talked of to occur diirlng the
account. If you are fond of a good winter.
cigar, try one made by
SALEM CIGAR FACTORY
- Salem, Oregon.
fflMilS
You're ure you're getting the genuine when yoa buy from us.
No danger of refilled bottles No danger of buying cheap worth
lest trash placed in CYRUS NOBLE bottles and palmed off as the
genuine.
We are now selling for the first time in 44 years direct to the con
sumer in districts where you are unable to obtain this famous brand.
4 quart bottles of GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE g A
direct to you, all charges ar
paid to the neareat railroad express office,
90
Pure old honest whiskey at an honest legitimate price.
Guaranteed to the United States Government and to YOU to
contain all the secondary constituents that make it real WHISKEY
The government officials state that any distillation that doesn't is
alcohol.
W. j;VAN SCHUYVER & CO.
Ertablished 1664 105-107 Second Street. Portland, OrrgoB
a CUT AT THIS SINE AND MU. TO-DAY
W. J. Van Schnyrer A Co, PrtW. Orm.'
Enclosed please find $4.90 for wliicli pleate Mnd I
GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE.
pneaid. four quarts
Nam '
P.O.A4W
Cm ' 3
Ralph Martin has accepted a situ
ation on a farm out east of Salem
where he will be-employed for sev
eral weeks.
The gasoline engine with which he
has been plowing has been doing
good work for Mr. Thielson.
A shooting match, will be pulled
off In the Greenwood nelgMborhood
Tuesdaybefore Thanksgiving.
Clara Martin Is visiting relatives
near- Alrlie.
The farmers around Greenwood
have very near finished their farming
for the fall.
DALLAS YOUNG PEOPLE WED.
Miss Nettle Wells and Mr. Earl
Barham were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. F.
FT. Wells, Wednesday, the Rev. M,
B; Toong performing the eeremony,
says Observer.
The house was decorated for the
!occaston with ivy, mistletoe and
j chrysanthemums. Miss Wefls wore a
gown of pale blue batiste and carried
a bouquet of white chrysanthemums.
Immediately after the- ceremony,
which was held at high Boon, a de
licious wedding banquet, was served,
and the young couple left on the af
ternoon train for a week's visit In
Portland and neighboring cities. They
will reside In Dallas amd will be at
home to their friends after Saturday,
November 21.
.Colds and Croup In Children.
'My little girl is subject to colds,"
says Mrs. Wm. H. Serig, No. 41,
Fifth St., Wheeling, W. Va. "'Last
winter she had a severe spell and a
terrible cough but I cured her with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without
the aid of a doctor, and my little boy
has been prevented many times from
having the croup by the timely use
of this syrup." This remedy is for
sale by P. M. Kirkland. .
The 'fact that our stock is made up of the finest
specimens of
m)7
Milr f ii'l
i1' - 6-.?,! 't:
Bishop's Ready
tailored
Clothes
ahould be aufftilent attraction to
lirlng you here without delny. In
point of atyle, material, tailoring and
fli.Uh lllHhops fine rlolhtiiK atanda
KXHJlid lo none In fait It equnla tli
product of the cx Itislve cuatoiii tailor
III every detail.
rdsmoncu Apparui
Suits . . $10.00 to $35
Overcoats, $8.00 to $30
Raincoats, $12.50 to $30
Salem, Oregon.
b
o
X Vjr Li ail JLi ViajX
We have too many styles of Men's
Work Shoes and in order to re
duce the number of lines and enable
us to keep a full run of sizes in the
numbers we wish to carry, without
making our stock too large, we have
decided to close out seven numbers.
These are all first-class Shoes, the
same that we have carried the last
four years
Seven pair regular $.50 Shoes (" ft
Special at .... 5)aW.t0
Eight pair regular $3.25 Shoes O ( C
Special at d)0
Seventeen pair regular $3.00 Shoes KV
Special at Jd0J
Minute noln .o.i.lu H9 7T. O !,.. f. .V
1 Special at iVU
Eleven pair regular $2.50 Shoes O 1 C
Special at , a A J
Eleven pair regular $1.75 Shoes IOC
, Special at A !
Sixteen pair regular- $3.75 Shoes, " A f
Special at A kJ
Nnw is the time you need good Winter Shoes
and here are some prices you should not overlook.
n
wk$9 III
m
him