Smart Styles Boys and Childrens Clothes
You'll not be able to find more stylish or appropriate spring suits for boys and young men than at this store The
. i . i . - (ncif lirt iirhon cfrlr otiH niilifvr n Tt rnnsinerrif inns-- 1 niS
people ot rolK county are learning nun ui is un. v.a.t ..ot oV.w t i TrV "
1 sprint? we are showing the largest stock of boys' clothes outside of PortlandWe ve so many
MaantassssBsmaBsBssnsssssnsBs t I t . 1 . a- ..n.nr in Innlrinnr tn Am
styles with so many new and attractive ieatures, mat customers gee cnmuwaMit m
over. ' And when a purchase is made, there is no question of the selection being the right one.
i
Jr.- , r. v
XTRAGOOp
One pair of
kxtragooq
knee pants
will stand up
against more
sliding and
kneeling, or
climbingand
straining than
two pair of
unlined and
flimsily fin
ished Knick
erbockers. The trousers
with all our
boys' suits
pi
Sill
yTRAGOOn
There is more
individual fea
ture in our
boys suits than
in any other
make. The la
bel means that
they must
please: if they
don't, please
us by return
ing an unsat
isfactory pur
chase. It's eas
ier to replace
a suit than a
customer.
are lined through That means
nmrtimllv double wear, besides
holding the shape doubly as vyeli .
and the quality of the material regulates the different prices. We
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE all SUltS at irom J.uu iu
MOT' V
Wt lnvlt you to como and oxmlnt tho Clovorott, tho tmartott apparel ovop planned fop Boys and Youna men, and ahown only at thla atore.
THE BEE HIVE STORE Dallas, Oregon
NEWS FROM
EVERYWHERE
HIGHLAND
Joe Loundree on Monday of last
week sold his team of brown horses
to L. B. Staploton.
Joe Loundree a few weeks since
purchased a fino lurge team of horses
from M. M. Porterfleld.
Mrs. Joe Loundree and sister Mrs.
Marll Costerveer, of Portland, were
transacting business In Monmouth on
Wednesday.
m uiiin Khiifer Kaustman and
M
husband of near Vancouver, Washing
ton, arrived Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Kautsman will spend some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Shofer, while her husband left Friday
for Eastern Oregon via Portland and
Columbia river, where he will go Into
the' sheep shearing business, as he Is
quite an expert along that line.
Joe Loundree left Friday for Boring
where he will spend a few days In
looking out a suitable location for
himself and family, as he intends
moving there within the next few
weeka.
Frank Valliere on Sunday moved his
family to the hop yard east of Inde
pendence where he will work this
aeason.
Mr. and Mrs. Blxby were Dallas
visitors Sunday.
HOPDALE
Miss Anna Cuthbert of Indepen
dence, who was a guest of Mrs Wm.
Shafer last week returned home Sat-
...Jaw
firounds and son 01
JV11B.
near Buena Vista passed through
Hopdale Saturday on their way home
from Indepenaence.
D. B. Taylor of Independence was
T ..toitnr Saturday.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Buena Vista Hop Co. ranch under the
efficient management 01 n. .
non.
Martin Conger was an Independence
visitor Saturday.
john Saunders was an Indepen-
j .rioiinr Saturday.
Harry Honlcut Is the happy posses-
- An nVinnnraDh.
Willie Shafer and Bill South traded
horsea last week.
Mrs. Chester Sloper was an Inde
pendence visitor Saturday.
Xfcere are some attractive homes
and beautifully kept lawna In our
town.
Harry Honlcut set out over one
hundred peach treea last week.
Mr. and Mra. Willard Bevens were
plesant callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. McGowan Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conger enter
tained Mr. and Mra. Willard Bevens
at dinner Sunday.
MONMOUTH
Miss Alpha Wilson visited at her
home In Dallas over Sunday, return
ing to the normal Mondjay.
I. O. Singleton and wife came in
from Falls City bringing Mrs. DeWltt
and son Jesse who had spent the
week there. They reported the high
way as fairly good. Mr Singleton is
station agent at that place. Mrs.
DeWltt 1b the mother of Mrs. Singleton.
Mrs. Joe Rodgers of Balm Grove
was In town shopping Saturday.
The Christian church Sunday school
i
had a large attendance last ssunaay oi
over two hundred.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vlck of Falls
City were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Chase Friday and Saturday.
Jos. Radek sold his brick baicery
building to Isaac Baumgardener.
Mrs. Jos. Radek and children went
tr Salem Tuesday to permanently
reside where Mr. Radek has charge or
the Capitol bakery.
The Rebekah Agate Lodge 177 neia
an enjoyable session Thursday even
ing, two candidates initiated, four
names introduced, and delegates ana
.Hornntea elected to the convention
ot Aihonv. Miss Maggie Butler and
Mrs. Orvllle Butler delegates, and miss
Parldlne Doughty and Mrs. H. K
HlnVftfnnHfi alternates.
Miss Ada Belshe who died last ween
at this place was a young laay oi
much worth and her people have our
deepest sympathy.
Mm H. E. Guthrie visited tne
past week with friends and relatives
In CorvalUs.
Jesse SlmDson of Albany visited
with his parents over Thursday and
Friday.
B. Graham is moving into the
Radek residence on Main street.
The Monmouth school district will
on Saturday , April 10th vote a six
mill tax to more properly conduct the
public school.
Peter Springer and Wm. Fugate
went to Salem Saturday to attend the
horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Taylor arrived
from Brighton, Mich. Monday for a
visit with Mrs. Taylor'a parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Newman. They are
thinking of permanently locating here.
P. E. Chase and H. C. Chamberlain
went to Independence Saturday even
ing to attend the Canton Degree of
the I. O. O. F.
Jesse DeWltt returned Monday to
Grants Pass to enter again Into duty
on the National Forest Reserve work
after a three months successful school
course at the University of Washing
ton, and visit with his mother at Mon
mouth and sister at Falls City.
BUENA VISTA
A. J. Hall and Henry Smith were
Independence visitors one day this
week.
E. F.' Black purchased a band of
goats from Clyde Hill one day this
week.
Our new butcher shop Is nearlng
completion.
Jacob Nash is on the sick list.
The post office Inspector was in
Buena Vista one day this week.
Chas. W. Flsk and wife are visiting
In Portland at present.
J. K. Neal our enterprising mer
chant purchased several hundred
pounds of mohair this week.
Martin Conger was transacting
business In our city Saturday.
Floyd Woodard has been assisting
Henry Knlghten In putting In a new
foundation under his dwelling.
Dr. McQuown Is visiting in Salem
this week.
F. M. Donaldson who has been suf
fering from a severe attack of la
grippe Is convalescing.
Every community has Its full quota
of knockers. Without them we would
not know whether we were terrestrial
or celestial beings. Does the croakers
of today know what "Stewart's Folly"
was? It was the purchase of Alaska
nearly a half a century ago, at a cost
of 17.200.000. At least the act was
characterized at that time, what an
enormous sum to pay for a wilderness
of Bnow and Ice, which can never be
made habitable for civilized beings,
and which must be as barren as the
Saraha desert. Today instead of Stew
arts Folly it Is Stewarts Farsightednes
Alaska has already produced $300,
000,000 In value In minerals, fish and
fur. besides our annual trade with
Alaska amounts to $300,000,000 a year
and Is Increasing by leaps and bounds
Agriculture there has a future. Uncle
Sam purchased from Napoleon a wild
erness and what was the result? The
answer is he realized an empire, took
a desert from Mexico and found a
naradlse. acquired a glacier from
Russia and happened onto i El
Dorado. The Idea this short lesson
conveys to the reader is this; always
look ahead, brush aside the curtain of
the future and perhaps you can see
something better in store for you
than to waste your life away croak
ing about your country or your neigh
bors. Raising Hardy Goats
While goat raising Is an important
Industry In European countries, espe
cially In Switzerland, Italy, Germany,
Australia, France, Norway and Spain,
It Is only within the last eight or ten
years that goats have attracted the at
tention of breeders who have since
raised them In any considerable num
bers. The enthusiasts say that there
Is a big profit In raising them for
market.
The hardiness of the goat and Its
ability to care for Itself renders goat
raising a very simple matter. It Is
not particular in its food, nor is it a
gross eater. For this reason goat farm
ing is especially recommended for
women. The farmers' wife is learning
that she can care for a large flock with
little effort or worry. An important
source of Income Is thus made possible
throughout the country. Practically
onr lnnil nn TTlAttpr how DOOr. Will
support a goat herd, provided alone it
is not wet or marshy. Goats will
thrive and multiply on land which
would starve horses or cattle or even
sheep. The roughness of the land
works no disadvantage since goats
seem to prefer hillsides and rocky
cliffs to level, country.
The nrinclpal value of the Angora
goat from a commercial standpoint Ilea
In its wool, which Is commonly know
as mohair, but another strong point In
the Angora is its dietetic peculiarity,
which makes it one of the best land
scavengers in the world. A great
many of the farmers who have in re
cent years gone into Angora goat rais
ing; have had the clearings of their
brush patches In view rather than the
mere production of mohair.
Writing of milk goats recently, a
Massachusetts breeder said: "The two
breeds which by common " agreement
seem the most desirable for thla coun
try are the Toggenburg and Saanen,
both Swiss varieties. Only a few im
portations of these have been made,
numbering in all fewer than 100.
"What are they good for? They are
milk producers milk of a very high
Quality and with not the slightest
strong or unpleasant flavor. They are
not ao good for cream or butter. The
milk is richer in fat than cow's milk,
but does not separate readily. At the
same time it la the most easily dl
'VJUJ CYRUS NOBLE dirael r-
SJaijjpi $ all cktrnt pud to the Mar-
mi Smm rlmt
from the best known, strictly wholesale bous in tin Northwetw
fcsublisbeo in r on una mitxrr.
4 quarts GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE $4.90.
A Dure old honest whiskey bottled by the distUIert.V , .v
Guaranteed to the United Stales Government, and to yea, to eoettia aoOtfiJ
' .
ejXGcpnnB pure .irsi&iu ufc. 7 . t
Many ol the railroads use Cyrvs Noble almost xeluitvcly
So do the big steamship companies.
So does nearly every bit metropolitan boteb
Because it's pure.
BeSufe kVS thit defeat. "W aTtte ripened arato. oftee,
mentioned but rarely found. 1 '
W. J. VAN SCHUYVER'& CO.
Established 1864 105-107 Second Street PorbW. Ottgoa
II CUT THS UNC AN S MATl. TO-OA 1
W. X Van Schnyrtrt- & Co, Pth, Ot .
Eadned pleat Ind 4.90 for wiicb phase .cad e at oace by
GENUINE CYRUS NOBLE, .
, esses! iW siaarfe.
P. a a.
-s di
gested milk known, which makes it of
the greatest value as food for
children and invalids.
"The writer has a Saanen doe that
gave three quarts of milk per day at
her first kidding and now, six months
later, gives two quarts. The milk sells
in the cities readily for 25 cents
per quart. When mature this doe
should give five or six quarts when
fresh. She is a healthy feeder and
drinker, but, for all that, what is such
an animal worth as an investment?
To the man familiar with the care of
domestic animals and with a small
capital here Is an opportunity in an
undeveloped but extremely promising
field first, for some time, in supplying
pure bred breeding stock and later in
the sale ot milk.
"The best way to start is to get a
few pure bred individuals and a num
ber of Rood, active does from which
to breed a flock of high grades, in or
der to meet the demand from the class
ot people who can hardly afford to
pay $40 to $50 for a milk doe. There
is no apparent reason why with pa
tience and care there should not be
produced a strain which will be large
producers. I have heard of a doe giv
ing eight quarts of milk in twenty
four hours and over 1,000 quarts in
one year."
NOTICE
The annual meeting- of .the1 stock
holders of the Otter Rock' Improve,
ment Company, will be held at the
office ot the Secretary, in Indepen
dence, Oregon, on Saturday, the 20th
day of April, 1909, at the hour of Id
o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur
pose of electing the officers of said
company, and for such other business
as may properly come before the
For sale Team of horses, weight
about 1200 each. Well broke, to single
meeting.
42-8 B. F. Jones, Secretary
Patronise our Adrextxaero.