ook Death of Mrs. W. B Powell. Jane Spencer was born in Iowa, Feb. 17, 1848. She crossed the plains with her parents, Lewis and Eliza- both Spencer, by ox team to Fort- land in 1862. From l'ortland they moved to Clark County, Wash, She was married to Willis B. Powell in 1867. Mr. Powell disposed of his farm in Washington and moved with his family to Bellevue, Yamhill Coun­ ty, Oregon, where he purchased a farm in 1883, where they lived until 1901, when they again sold and came to Tillamook County, securing a farm four miles south of Tillamook City, where they resided until about one year ago when they came to this city where she lived at the time of her death, which occurred morning, March 17, 1915. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters to mourn 1 her death: Mrs. W. A. Williams, < of this rity; Mrs. William Corral!, of < Portland, and Mrs. Stella Gassen, of Wiscon- sin. Mrs. Powell was in apparent good health until about two months ago, when she was taken quite ill from what appeared to be an attack of Jaundice. Her trouble refused to yield to treatment and after consultation of the physicians of Tillamook it was decided that an operation would be necessary. Dr. Rockey was called from Portland and performed the op­ eration. The trouble proved to be froth a growth on the pancreas. She survived the operation and seemed to be doing as welt as could be expected until last Monday, when she took suddenly worse and the end cante the second day following the change. Mrs. Powell was a devoted wife and a loving mother. She has a large num­ ber of friends who will miss her kind words and deeds both at Tillamook and in Yamhill County, where she has lived for the past thirty-four years. She united with the Christian Church at Sheridan, Oregon, about thirty years ago and has been a de­ voted Christian ever since that time, Funeral services will be held at the Christian Church, Friday at it o’clock am. i I TREASURE HUNT Headlight, March IB, iOlo REVIVED Special Showing of Only Three Weeks to Easter. Hart Have you that new 'dress ready you have been been planning for some time ? Time to begin on it Schaffner if you You want will to revel wear it on Easter Sunday. in a review of the many lovely new fabrics being shown here for the season's wear. Space only permits mention of a few, the re­ & Marx mainder we should be glad to show to you whenever you can spare a few minutes, and remember you will not be importuned to buy. It will give us plea­ Suits for will sure to simply show the goods to you. White and Fancy Wash Goods. Spring Wear. Nehalem Beach Beetwax Mystery Accentuated by Discovery at the Root of Ancient Tree. Nehalem Or , March 13 —The quest for the Neah-Kah-Nie treasure has started again and this summer prom­ ises to see two or more industriously digging on the side of the mountain for the hidden wealth. It has been several years since anyone has sought the treasure and for a time it looked as though it had been forgotten For two months this winter a party of four men has been quietly at work seeking the treasure and several good sized holes testify to their industry. ['at Smith, who has already spent nine years gophering the mauntain- side in quest of the treasure, has the bee again and has applied for permis­ sion from Mr. Reed to dig this sum­ mer. He has the location of the treas­ ure figured down to 100 square feet and desires the right to excavate that area. A new mystery was added to the beeswax story connected with the Nehalem Reach by the discovery of a large chunk of the substance under a stump some distance back from the Tavern at Neah-Kah-Nie. While dig­ ging out a stump the men removed a root that was more than two feet thick Under this root the chunk of beeswax was found. From all indica­ tions the tree must have been several hundredyears old and the wax placed or drifted there when the tree was small.—Oregonian. High School Notes. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Your attention is directed to a special showing of this famous brand of clothes for Men now being made in our East window on 2nd Ave. East. The very latest styles are represented therein, such popular models as the new box backs, semi fitting English models “ Varsity Fifty-Five,” etc. The fabrics from which you are offered a selection include Cassimeres, Worsteds, Serges and fine Tweeds, the patterns being shown in a variety of plaids, tartans, stripes, Glen Urquharts and navy blues. No matter what the proportions of your figure may be you can be assured of a perfect fitting in a Hart Schaffner and Marx Model, for they are made in all regular sizes as well as special sizes for Young Men, tall slender men, short stout men, tall stout men and stubs. Order your Suit now for Easter—you will surely need it for then. Prices Judge H. H. Belt, circuit judge of Tillamook County, addressed the high school student body and the eighth grade on Monday of this week at the high school. He spoke for just a short time, but said a great deal that was of concrete value. Among other things he said that success of the right kind is to be obtained through hard work, through "perspiration” rather than “inspiration” or genius; that every one has an opportunity once, and that it is essential to be prepared to grasp it. The speech was keenly enjoyed, Celebrates 6oth Wedding Day. and a sigh of disappointment arose from the whole audience at its early Better start your price thinking at $25.00. The Fairview’ Grange gave Mr. ami conclusion. Mrs. L. S. Maynard a surprise party The next debate of the Webster on Sunday, it being the both anniver­ Club will take place Tuesday evening, sary of their wedding. About 200 March 23, in the high school audit­ (¡rangers and friends assembled at orium The question for discussion is the Grange Hall which was decorated "Compulsory military service.” The for the occasion, and under a bell. last debate was won by Arcta Ever­ Rev. D. I. Slirode remarried the son and Elizabeth Whitehouse, rep­ happy couple. I bis was followed by a resenting the negative of the “capital big dinner, after which a subscription punishment abolishment” question. was taken up ami $50 raised to help Erwin Schnuelle and Charles Lamb pay Mr. and Mrs. Maynard's expen argued for the affirmative. scs to the San Francisco Fair, it be­ Ella Sherwood vs. George Sher­ mes represented the local Royal Arch Wednesday afternoon Rev. Mac- ing the intention of the Grange to Kcnzie gave us a very pleasant half wood. Divorce. Default of defendant chapter at the conclave at Tillamook make up the difference in the price last week when a large class was ini­ hour of “Bobbie Burns.” He read and decree granted. of the tickets. It was a general good I Edith Long vs. Rav C. Long. Di­ tiated in the chapter at Tillamook. several of the poet's best k time and the old couple greatly en­ vorce. Decree granted as prayed for Delegates were present from various poems and sang the two song joyed the surprise that was given Man’s a Man for A’That,” and in the complaint. chapters and the occasion proved a them and the many tokens of con­ Ada Wilson vs. James Wilson. pleasant one. Dr. Toney speaks in "Scots W'a’ Hac." This half hour was gratulations extended to them. Divorce. Decree granted as prayed highest terms of the hospitality ex­ an unusual treat. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard have re­ Wednesday morning Rev. Macken­ for. tended by the I illamook contingent. sided in Tillamook Gouty for 30 years Mina Booth vs. B. W. Booth. Di­ — News Reporter. zie told the Junior Eighth class about the former having taught school in Robert Burn’s life, and read to them vorce, Decree granted. Plaintiff to Protect your valuable papers from his younger days. Mr. Maynard is 8s in Scotch dialect from the poet’s recover $20 per month alimony and the unexpect ed fire by renting ortc of years of age and Mrs. Maynard 78 defendant to pay costs and disburse ­ work« Several days before Mr. John our safe deposit boxes. Onlv one years of age. They have one daughter \ dollar per jear. Tillamook County Leland Henderson read Poe's “The ments. Mrs. W. Newcombe. e Buffalo»- Fertilizer Co. vs. James Bank. Bells,” and gave a selection from F Bradley. Judgment for plaintiff for Shakespeare ’ s “ Richard 111 ” for the ___ ___ DR WENDT. Notice To Contractors. Eye Specialist, Senior Eighth class. These services $^53.68. 'S® ril ^#5! Fits Glasses at arc greatly appreciated. *-Nil Reasonable Scaled bids addtesed to the county Garibaldi. The Civic Biology class is interest­ ‘ ~ Prices. court of Tillamook County. Oregon, for the construction of additional ed in the “Anti-Fly Campaign," and Miss Bertha McFarland, of Brigh­ buildings and fencing at the County will work in co-operation with the ton, was visiting with her sister, Mrs. Folic,wing the exposure of the al­ Fair grounds, w ill be received by the Women's Civic I.eague to rid our lit- Don Ellis, the latter part of last week County Court at its office in Tilla­ the city of flics, and other enemies of Mis, McFarland returned home on leged. spy system among Japanese studr nts of the University of Penn- mook City, Oregon, on or before the sanatation. M on day. *ylv ania, Prof. O. R. Sweeney of the 8th day of April, 1915 at 10 o'clock August Shearer, on a trip to Tilla­ Circuit Court Proceedings. department of chemistry named a am. and at that time opened and mook, disabled his car. Merle Fergu­ fo rmcr Japanese student today who, ----- o------ read. son. of Bay City, towed Shearer’s b e said, had frankly admitted he had John \\ Boyer and M. O. Boyer. machine to Tillamook. bach bid shall be accompanied by a I certified check made payable to J ill Action for money Plaintiff given Mr. Walls, of Tillamook, was here been instructed by his government to "keep his eyes open" while in this aniook County, for an amount equal judgment for $421.60 being single on business on Monday. to 5 per cent of the amount of such amount of toll Mrs George Phelps is slowly re­ country, and "to pay particular at­ Dan Nicklas vs. S. I.. Rathburn. Ind, which shall he forfeited to the covering from he- illness. Her dauglt - tention to the United States coast de­ < ounty. in case award is made and Action for money Stipulated that ter, Mrs. Lottie Alexander, came fenses.” the bidder shall (ail, neglect or refuse judgment for non suit as to third home Wednesday. Chinese studetnts at the University for a period of five days after which cause of action. Defendant waived de­ Mr Mann and family have movt d of Pennsylvania yesterday charged the award is made to enter into a con­ murrer to first and second causes of from their cottage on Garibaldi bea*h that the Jrfphnesc were regularly tract and file a bond satisfactory to action, Given 30 days to answer and to their new home at the Giebisch & sending home detailed information the Court. plaintiff to days thereafter to file re Joplin quarry. and maps of military and naval bases. Plans and specifications will he ply. Tete Swenson says spring is hiere. If intervention in Mexico becomes ready and on file with the County A. C Everson vs. W L. Powers, Reason: Pete has some a necessity it should not be undertak­ strawberry < lerk, March ao, 1915. Action i for money. Settled and dii- plant, in blossom. en by the United States alone. Mote The County Court reserves the missed I without costs for or against Mr McMillan and Mr. Sw*n»on than a, year ago the newspapers in a el'her party. 1 right to reject any and all bids. went to Tillamook on Wednes day to vain effort to rescue tiie administra­ Dated this the iS day of March, 1915 5. \ iola Mills vs. C. E McAlpin and attend the funeral of Captain Taul tion front the wholly un-American J C. Holden, County Clerk. Edgar Williams. To set aside con- Schrader. „ policy it had adopted in dealing with ■---- ------------------ . vayances. Decree for flaintiff to Mexican affairs, urged the co-opera­ At Methodist Church Sunday. . For Sale. cancel actions of intruments referred tion of other American governments - ■ o------ House and two lots each Jot 52’9 bv to in complaint with exception of Sunday School to a m W F Nove« those pertaining to defendant Erick­ to5 feet in Thayer's Add. Price' $500. toward some solution of the difficulty I his was sonic time before matters Supt Pastor's five minute sermon to son, who is innocent purchaser, plain­ >Z50 down balance easy terms had ben pushed to such a crisis bv the children 10:45. Sermon to congtega- tiff given judgment against McAlpin • G. Dwight. hostility of the Washington adriinis- tion ll(a.in. theme “Mysteries". Class for $1562.91, being amount of pledge tration toward Huerta, that me Ar­ 1 1 meeting 12 a m W M Hcaston lead with Tillamook County Bank. returned gentine, Brazilian and Chilean gov­ er Epworth League 6 30 p m. Even v A. G. Reals, M. \\. Harrison and from 1 illamook Monday evening ernments felt impelled to offer their ing Serinqp 7 30 pm. Theme, “The where he had bee-., oïï/gà’l 1 illamook County Bank vs. Standard --„-I bu sine,,. good offices as intermediators. Since« One Church" Special music and the Milk Sugar Co., anil I D. Severance 1 he judge looked - as though h e had that offer was made and ziceepted, good old hymns at the service. Come Action (or money. After the case had feasted n. It is possible that Mr. Wilson and Mr here, reports tha; the judge aPrWed Mr. F.dison recent experiences in­ Ella Hilton vs. James W. Hilton Bryan may be brought to look dicate that the fire king is growing Divorce Default of defendant and de­ ° in,Oy h,m*df »ready in the cnr.it it with a greater degree of favor now town. ■ r.iliHis of the wizard of electricity. cree granted. Dr- H. L. Toney and Hayne,^ Hol- than when they were bent upon the elimination of “the individual Hureta*. $20, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. NEW SPRING GOLF SHIRTS. All Sizes, $1.50 i i I i 4 I t t , a t a c f< tl c it o e: 01 in is K< at b< at ei K< rm th be po ali 4 at Le am fee of for Crii law and Th. law . and mar mile 36 36 34 36 36 NERO LINENS, per yard.................... JACK AND JILL CLOTH, per yard STRIPED LAWNS.................................. DOTTED SWISS, per yard .................. HANDKERCHIEF LINENS, peryard CREI’E NIPPONS, per yard .............. ARGENT CREPES, per yard.............. RICE CLOTHS, per yard...................... EGYPTIAN TISSUES, per yard.......... FLORAL CREPES, per yard.............. FIG’D and SPLASH VOILES, per yd SELF COLOR CREPES, per yard ... SILK CREPES, self colors, per yard inch SILK CREPES, figured, per yard 15c. 18c. 20c, 20c. 20c. 221c. 25c. 29c. 29c. 33c. 33c. 35c. 03c. 69c. Plain and Fancy Woolen Goods and Suitings. 36 to 56 inch wide SUITINGS in black and white Checks, plaids and or. a. no stripes. Price per yard.......... LU «pl-vO 36 inch SELF COLOR BATISTES, per yard 30c. 36 inch PENCIL STRIPE SUITINGS, per yd 50c. * 36 inch GRANITIC SUITINGS, per yard.......... 50c. 36 inch STORM SERGES, per yard ... ........ 50c. 48 inch SUITING SERGES, per yard.............. $1.00 42 inch FRENCH SERGES, per yard.............. $1.00 50 inch EI’INGLE SUITINGS, per yard........ $1.75 56 inch POPLIN SUITINGS, per yard............ $1.88 52 inch CHARMEUSE SUITINGS, per yard $1.88 46 inch VELOUR SUITINGS, per yard........ $1.88 44 inch STRIPED SUITINGS, per yard.......... $1.88 Beautiful Weaves in Silks and Satins. 27 36 42 42 inch PRINCESS MESSALINE, per yd in. Guaranteed BELDING SATINS, yd inch SILK POPLINS, per yard . . inch CREPE DE CHINES, per yard $1.00 $1.00 $1.75 $1.75 EASTER MILLINERY Whilst we will do our ut- most to till every order for Easter Millinery we would urge upon our patrons the desirability of placing orders as early as possible. The law does not permit the work people to work more than a certain number of hours per week and for this reason we respectfully request that your orders be placed as early as possible. Miss Marne Jones, of Port­ land, has now assumed con­ trol of our Millinery Section and would be glad to meet you on the Balcony in order to show you the many exclusive creations now being offered. THE NEW SPRING STYLES IN SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS AND DRESS SKIRTS. Are represented in the selection shown in our Ladies' Ready to-\\ear Section adjoining the Millinery Dept, on the Balcony. \\e should be glad for you to spend a few minutes in looking over the many authentic styles now on view. Easter will soon be upon us, and you will need that new Suit, Coat or Dress you have been promising yourself tor some time. Let us till your order as earlv as possible, you will be doubly glad if you place your confidence in our bu> ing powers and the varied selections we offer. WAYNE KNIT HOSIERY IS AS SERVICE ABLE FOR MEN V WOMEN AS FOR CHILDREN. Shown in Cotton, Lisle. Silk Lisle and Vegetable Silk, Wayne Knit Hose for children can be secured at this store in colors black, white, pink and sky bine and in sizes for ages 1 to I*1 at prices 19c. per pair or 2 pair 35c and 25c. per pair- SPECIAL OFFER OF MILL ENDS OF DRESS GINGHAMS. A Special Purchase of short mill ends of Dress Gin«' hams in self colors, stripes, checks and plaids enables us to offer these regular 12k. values at a worth while saving price.................... Special per yard 10c. THE HOME BOOK OF FASHIONS NOW ON SALE. 25c. Including one Ladies’ Home Journal, Pattern FREE.