THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1910. TWO BULLETS END LIVES OF DISCORD Weil-Known Seattle Man Kills Wife and Himself After . Seeking Peace. HIS SISTER FINDS BODIES Daughter of J. M. E;. Atkinson Goes to Meet Hnsband Depressed by Financial Loss and Estrange ment, and Tragedy Follows. SEATTLEl May SO.-John Trlpple shot and killed his wife, Lydla. today and then fatally wounded himself. The couple had been separated six weeks. Their families are amon? the most prominent In Seattle. Mrs. . -Trlpple havine been a daughter of . J- M. E. Atkinson, a wealthy insurance man. . . -Trlpple had been living at the home or nis rather, Robeuj, A. Trlpple. a real estate dealer. At the Invitation of her husband, Mrs.- Trlpple went to the Trip- pie nome on- fourteenth avenue, north, for the purpose of talking ov.er their dis agreement with a view to reconciliation. Beside the couple no one was at home ex cept Alias Carrie Trlpple. a sister. Mist, Trlpple heard two pistol shots from tne upstairs room where her brother and his wife were.- - Entering, she found that Trlpple had shot his wife through the temple while- she sat in a chair. He had shot himself through the head. The couple1 had been married two years. Trlpple, who was 25 years old, had suf fered financial losses by a fire that de stroyed a coal yard, he owned, and had been despondent over this trouble and the quarrel with his wife.' Mrs. Trlpple, who was 24 years old, was a sister of Mrs. Bruce Shorts, wife of the assistant corporation counsel of Seattle, and of Mrs. J. W. Augustine, wife of a leading merchant. Mrs. Trlpple is sur vived by a child less than a year old. ORCHARD HAS 6000 ACRES Largest In 'World Being Planted In Council Valley, Idaho. WEISER, Idaho, May 30. (Special.) The largest apple orchard in the world is being st out in tho Council Valley, In this county. More than 6000 acres of land Is being set to apple trees by the Council Mesa Orchard Company, about 50 miles from Weiser. More than 75,000 trees have been set out this year and the work will continue until cold sets In. The land Is under a new irrigation project that will put water on the land for the first time next year. It is owned principally by Chicago capitalists. Last Saturday a special car direct from Chi cago, containing 36' leading business, men and capitalists, arrived in this city and was taken to Council. They were en thusiastic and more than tlLO.OOO worth of land was disposed of to them during their stay here. On their return to this city Tuesday afternoon they were the guests of the Weiser Commercial Club. The Council Mesa Orchard Company has In contemplation the- building of a $30,000 hotel, schoolhouse and clubhouse. The company also has a splendid power Bite and electric light plant and electric road to connect with the Pacific & Idaho Northern Railway are possibilities. Council Valley apples carried away the majority of the prises at the Interna tional Apple Show at Council Bluffs last year. GREAT DAM BEING BUILT Crane Creek Project Will Add 22, 00 0 Acres to Irrigated Area. WEISER. Idaho, May 30. (Special.) The Crane Creek Irrigation project, which will place under cultivation 22, 000 acres of land In the, vicinity of Weiser, in fact some of it adjoining the city limits, will have a land open ing sale June 14; also a sale of town lots and tracts in the new town of Appleton, about ten miles from Weiser. A contract has been let to the Slick Construction Company for the construc tion of the big darn, ditches and lat erals for 950,0OO. Water Is to be on the land by May 1, 1911. The dam will impound more than 70,000 acre-feet of water and will form an artificial lake about five miles Ions by four miles wide, with an average depth of 25 feet, about 15 miles from Weiser, 1000 feet higher than the city. About one-half of the land is to be supplied with water by a syphon across the -river at a point about 10 miles from the city. ALLEGED SLAYER FOUND Marshfleld Man Taken East to Pace lS-Year-Old Charge. MAE6HFIELD, Or.. May 30. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff Henley, of Exeter, Mo., has left for that city with William Allen, who must face a charge of alleged mur der ommittted 13 years ago. Allen, it is said, had been working in logging camps in this county under the name of C. H. Cameron. While intoxi cated, he is alleged' to have talked about the murder and the matter 'was brought to the attention of City Marshal Carter, who investigated and. arrested Allen. The officer from Exeter is sura Allen Is the right man. He is alleged to have shot and killed Thomas Glbbs on a county road in a quarrel over a debt. MOTHER GETS CONFESSION Boy-Forger Breaks Down When She , Confronts Him. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 30. (Special.) Denied by his parents the spending money whioh they were un able to give him, Glen Degraves. a 18-year-old boy of this city, admitted to his mother today having forged and attempted to cash a check on a local bank. Ho was also Identified as the person who several days ago cashed a bad check for a small amount on the same bank. The police had been able to get nothing from him, but he broke down when confronted by his mother. of Eugene, was drowned near Buena Vis ta, In the Willamette River, Saturday night. Claude- Gaby and Lester Luckey left Eugene on the early train in the morning for Harrisburg, where they had placed their launch in the Willamette River. They had planned to fish down the river to Salem, where Gaby was to meet, his wife. When near Buena Vista the boat struck something and overturned. Luckey got to the shore, but Gaby landed on a rock in the middle of the river. Luckey told him not to try to come ashore, but that he would go to Salem and get help. Luckey arrived at Salem about 7 o'clock. A party was made up and set out at once, but before reaching the scene they were told by a woodchopper that Gaby had taken off his clothing, had tied It to his neck and had tried to swim ashore, but had gone down. A party is now dragging the river- for the body. The party consists of Budd Kompp. Harry Graham. Will McCormick. Ralph Weed, Hal Woods and Frank Hy land. . , -. . . Gaby, who was about 30 years old, had been a resident of Eugene for ten years. He was married here about five years ago. PIONEER WOMAN IS GONE MRS. ELIZABETH Pt'RDIX BAR RETT : DIES AT HILLSBORO. ROSES HONOR DEAD Vancouver Pas Tribute to Heroic Veterans. PROGRAMME IS FITTING Aged Resident, Well Known In State. Came to Portland With Her Parents In 1854. HILLS BORO, Or.. May 30. (Special.) Mrs. Eliza Purdin Barrett, widow of the late William R. Barrett, died at ir EUGENE MAN RIVER VICTIM Claude Gaby Drowns In WlXamefte, Near Buena Vista. EUGENE, Or-. May 80.(SpeelnI,) Claudo Gaby, a well-known young man i 9 .! I1' 'J I f&t- . ' 4 , 4 ? ' V ' V Mrs. Elisabeth Furdln-Barx-ett, Whoie Death Has Occurred at Hillsboro. the family home In this city ' at 8:30 Saturday evening, after an illness of sev eral w-eeks. She was born in Boone- vllle. Mo., July 3, 1833, and came to Oregon in 1854 with her parents, Ira .rurain, sr., and wife. The family went from St. Louis to New Orleans by river boat, and from there to Graytown by steamer and crossed Lake Nicaragua to tne facinc Ocean. From the Isth mus they came to San Francisco and from there to Portland on the vessel America. The Purdlns settled in Wash ington County and on April 11. 1855. Miss Purdin was wedded to ' Mr.- Bar rett. The two. had made the trip from the Isthmus in the same -boats but neither knew the other until they were settled in Oregon. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Barrett settled on a donation land claim near Greenville. In 1903 they moved to Hillsboro, where they have resided ever, since. Mr. Barrett died about a year ago. A brother. Ira E. Purdin. resides In Portland. Mrs. Barrett is survived by tne ronowing children: W. N. Barrett, a Hillsboro attorney; Mrs. George Dooley, of Greenville; Mrs. Amanda Purdin, widow of the late Hugh Purdin; Mrs. Melville Parrlsh, of Wilbur, Wash.; Mrs. Deborah Barrett. of Hillsboro; Or., and Charles F. Bar rett, of Greenville, Or. REGULARS HOLD EXERCISES Soldiers at Vancouver Deck; Graves in Military Cemetery. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. May 80. (Special.) With the First Infan try Band playing sacred music, all of the organisations in this post marched out to the Military Cemetery this morning, where memorial services- were held. The graves were covered with beautiful flow ers, taken from the many flower beds in the garrison. A squad fired three volleys over the graves of the dead soldiers, and the bugle boys sounded taps. The Military Cemetery, here Is one of the oldest in the Northwest and in it are burled many famous persons. - Grants Pass Observes Day. Members of Women's Relief Corps and all wana Army memoers marched to the opera house today where exercises were held. The principal address was de livered by H. H. Basler. Many of the business houses were closed for the day. Roses Strewn on Water. ALBANY, Or., May 30. Baskets of beau tiful roses were thrown on Willamette River from Albany steel bridge this af ternoon by ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic in honor of the sailor dead of the Nation. SPOKANE TO BOOST BURKE? Walla Walla Man Gets Control of Inland-Herald for Judge. HOQTJIAM, Wash.. May 80. CBpe clal.) It Is reported here on good au thority that Eugene Lorton, formerly owner of the Walla Walla Bulletin, has secured control of the Inland-Herald of Spokane and will shortly take charge. It Is said that Lorton is backed by men interested in Judge Burke's cam paign for United States Senator and that the Inland-Herald" will support the Seattle man. Lorton has been in California for the past several months. ' Prohibition Campaign Opened. MILTON, Or., May SO. (Special.) Before the biggest audience ever gath ered In a local church Clinton N. How ard, the noted ' abstinence speaker, launched the campaign In Oregon for stalS-wlde prohibition In the Christian Church here last night, Mr, Howard addresssd himself to the abatlnenoe people and not to the anti-prohibition adherents. Mr, Howard was the guest of ex-Mayor N. A. Davis. Ho left this mornlnir for Hood River, where he will address a mass meeting tonight. Thousands of Beautiful Flowers . Cast on Waters of Columbia in Presence of Hundreds of Pat riots ' With Bowed ' Heads. . VANCOUVER, Wash., May 30. (Spe cial.) Decoration Day was fittingly commemorated here today by all of the military organizations. Including the Grand Army, Women's Relief Corps, the Sons of Veterans and Spanish American War Veterans. This morning committees visited the several cemeteries and decorated the graves, flowers for this purpose being abundantly supplied from thousands of rose bushes in Vancouver. This afternoon services were held In the City Park, and from there all marched to the bank of the Columbia River, where the annual custom of strewing flowers on the water was ob served by members of the Women's Relief Corps, In the presence of hun dreds of people, who watched with bowed head and serious mind. Automobiles were furnished for some of the more aged veterans. Michael Damphoffer, 96 years old. was the old est veteran present. In nearly all of the churches yester day sermons with Memorial day for a theme were preached. Business was generally suspended today. OREGOX CITY OBSERVES DAY Flowers Strewn on Waters and on Graves of Dead. OREGON CITT, Or., May SO. (Spe citl.) Appropriate Memorial day exer cises were held in this city today at the Willamette Hall and at the Shively Opera-house. The pupils of the public schools and of the McLoughlln Institute were escorted to the Willamette Hall, where they were received by the G. A. R. and W. R. C, and where an ad dress was made by F. J. S. Tooze, su perintendent of schools. After the ex ercises the W. R. C. and ' G. A. R., escorted by Company G, O. N. G., and the Oregon City Band, proceeded, to the suspension bridge, where services were conducted, and while the band played "Nearer My God to Thee," flow ers were strewn on the waters in mem ory of those who lost their lives in "the Navy. The column proceeded to tho Shively Opera-house, where the following pro gramme was given: Music, Oregon City Band; prayer. Rev. W. Proctor; Intro duction by Commander J. A. Tufts; announcements, president of the day, G. Schuebei; duet, Mrs. Nellie Cooper and Mrs. Delia Green; address, Hon. G. B. DImick; solo, Mrs. Nellie Cooper. The column then moved to the Moun tain View Cemetery, where the ritual istic ceremonies of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. were rendered, which were as follows: Dirge, band; address. Com mander J. A. Tufts; prayer, Lewis P. Horton; crowning of monument. John Ackley, officer of the day; response. "Our Unknown Dead," Rev. W. Proc tor; "Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg," Thomas Sinnott. Ceremonies of Meade Relief Corps No. 18 Prayer, chaplain; roll of honor, adjutant; taps, Bugler McFarland; decoration of comrades' graves by comrades. The G. A. R. was presented as usual with the laurel wreath for the monu ment at the cemetery by the Barclay school. It was necessary for the G. A. R to have pupils of the school assist in carrying the bouquets for the com rades' graves. SALUTES FIRED BY SOLDIERS Graves of Nation's Dead Are Deco rated at Ocean View. A8TORIA. Or., May' 30. (Special.) At 8'clock this morning, Cushing Post, G. A. R., Women's Relief Corps and Ladies of the G. A. R. assembled at the railroad depot, and after the impressive ritual of tho order was read, cast flow ers into the river in memory of un known sailors of the Navy. The post and corps members boarded the train for Ocean View Cemetery, where ex ercises were held over the graves of dead soldiors. A detail of First Com pany, Coast Artillery, and one' from Fort Stevens fired a salute, while bug lers sounded taps. This evening at the Astoria Theater exercises were held under the auspices of Cushing Post. J. M. Anderson de livering the memorial address. The programme was furnished by pupils of the public schools. SALEM JOEVS IX OBSERVANCE Though Day Is Hot, Veterans March Without Discomfort. SALEM, Or., May 30. (Special.) Company M, O. N. G.. the Elks, Wood men and other organizations Joined the G A. R- today In the observance of Memorial day in this city. In the morning the veterans and their wives went to the cemeteries and decorated the graves of their dead, and in the afternoon the militia and fraternal or ders Joined in the parade to Marion Square, where patriotic exercises were held. The principal address was by Dr. B. L. Steeves, ex-Lieutenant-Governor of Idaho. Although this was the1 hottest day of the year to date, none of' the veterans suffered any inconvenience, the line of march being much shorter than in former years. Hillsboro Honors, Memorial Day. HILLSBORO. Or., .Hay 30. (Special.) Business was suspended hare today after 10 o'clock In the morning, in com memoration of Decoration day. At that hour every door was closed and the four saloons . locked up In defiance of the usual thirst. The exercises com menced in the Crescent Theater at 3 o'clock. W. G. Hare, son of the late Hon. W. D. Hare, delivered the me morial address, and the school children crave a- . lengthy programme. Rev. Evan P. Hughes preached the memor ial sermon at the Congregational Church yesterday morning. There were no services at the cemetery today other than the customary floral tributes. Autos Head Albany Parade. . ALBANY, Or., May 80. (Special.) A section of automobiles was a new feature of the annual Decoration day par ade, arranged by Edward Washburn, quartermaster of the local G. A. R. post. The parade formed at the G, A. R. Hall at 10 o'clock and marched to the City Cemetery, where the ritualistic services of the G. A. B, were held. The Elks' band of Albany headed the parade and following were Company G. Fourth Regl- x.' L- ' In rlVI L it-SJ Tl VI JBK hftrm II Tl Tl II il Qilblbs 'Stor- e Oirsga matin g fcJhe Juan An Event of the Utmost Importance in Which - Every Section of the Store Is Participating PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION : ' ' " ' Arant CEiaiir8 Arm Rockers So fclhe Jonie Rose Sal MORRIS CHAIRS, ROMAN CHAIRS, LEATHER UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIRS, ROCKERS $12.75 Golden Oak Morris Chair at ..SIO.25 $15.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair at... S1S.00 $1.UU Golden Oak Roman Chair, at .- ...9.75 $19.00 Golden Oak Roman Chair at 11.50 $26.00 Golden Oak Roman Chair at S18.50 $6.00 Golden Oak Arm Chair at : :..S3.25 $8.00 Golden Oak Arm Chair at ...J $4.75 $12.00 Golden Oak Leather-seat Ami Rocker at $7.75 $12.o0 Golden Oak Solid-seat Arm Rocker at $7.75 $11.50 Golden Oak Arm Rocker, solid seat, at ss.no $25.00 Leather-upholstered Arm Rocker, golden oak frame, at.. ; $14.75 $18.00 Golden Oak Morris Chair at $13.75 $14.50 Golden Oak Roman Chair at. . . .$9.25 $16.00 Golden Oak Leather-seat Arm Rocker at $10.50 $18.50 Golden Oak Leather-seat Arm Rocker at ...$11.75 $6.25 Golden Oak Solid-seat Arm Rocker at $4.35 $3.75 Golden Oak Solid-seat Arm Rocker at $2.75 $7.75 Golden Oak Solid-seat Arm Rocker at $4.75 $31.00 Leather-upholstered, mahogany frame. Arm Rocker, at : . $17.50 $34.00 Leather-upholstered, golden oak frame, Arm Chair, at .- $19.75 $95.00 Leather-upholstered Easy Arm Chair at $59.50 EASY PAYMENT TERMS Lace Cortenmi, Portieres, Couch Coders ZZT"' One-pair, two-pair and three-pair lots enter into the June Rose Sale at marked reductions. Nottingham, Irish Point, Cluny and Scrim Curtains in this assortment. at, pair.. 1.40 at, pair. $2.25 at, pair. .$2.90 at, pair. . . . . $4.35 at, pair., $5.15 $13.50 values at, pair $7.35 $22.00 values at, pair .... .$12.50 $4.00 values at, pair .$2.10 $4.50 values at, pair. $2.90 $7.50 values at, pair .$4.00 $9.75 values at, pair. $5.40 $21.00 values at, pair .... .$12.25 $26.00 values at, pair $14.00 $27.50 values at, pair. $45.00 values at, pair . . $30.00 values at, pair . . $14.75 $27.25 $16.75 $4.50 values at, pair .$3.20 $5 and $5.50 values at, pair.$3.60 $8 and $8.50 values at, pair. $4.95 $10.00 values at, pair ..$5.70 IN PORTIERES All colors; regular length and width. $12 and $12.50 values at, pr. $7.35 $15.00 values at, pair . $7.75 $6 and $6.50 values at, pair. $4.40 $7 and $7.50 values at, pair. $4.75 $9.00 values at, pair. ...... .$5.55 $11.00 values at, pair $6.20 $13.50 and $14 values at, pr. $7.60 $18.00 values at, pair $11.25 COUCH COVERS New stock--good values. $2.50 Covers at, each $1.55 $3.50 Covers at, each $2.45 EASY PAYMENT TERMS $5.00 covers at, each. . .$3.50 $6.75 Covers at, each. . .$3.95 $6.00 Covers at, each $3.95 $25.00 Covers at, each. $8.85 . $3.00 Covers at, each. ........... .$1.95 $4.00 Covers at, each $2.85 $8.50 Covers at, each .$4.05 $10.00 Covers at, each $5.95 $7.50 Covers at, each $4.60 $9.00 Covers at, each .S5.45 $15.00 Covers at, each $10.35 $35.00 Covers at, each .$21.00 Jooe IRose Saile OpportooiiLies io Diooeirwsun BLUE DECORATED DERBY PATTERN IN ENGLISH SEMI PORCELAIN. 4- inch Plates, worth $1.50 doz., at, doz $1.10 5- inch Plates, worth $1.75 doz., at, doz $1.40 6- inch Plates, worth $2.25 doz. at, doz $1.68 Tea Cups and Saucers, worth $3.50 doz., at, doz ..$2.65 Oatmeal Dishes, worth $2.25 doz., at, each $1.60 8- inch Platters, worth 40c each, at, each . . . 29 9- inch Platters, worth 50c each, at, each 39 10-inch Platter, worth 85c each, at, each 64 12-inch Platters, worth $1.50 each, at, each 95 14-inch Patters, worth $1.50 each, at, each $1.10 7- inch Scallops, worth 50c each; at 39 8- inch Bakers, worth 85c each, at, each ' 64 7-inch Bakers, worth 50c each, at, each. 39 Covered Dishes, worth $1.50 each, at, each $1.35 Butter Dishes, worth $1.25 each, at, each 90 Sauce Boats, worth 60c each, at, each 45 Pickle Dishes, worth 40c each, at, each 29 Sugar Bowls, worth 80c each, at, each 60 Cream Pitchers, worth 35c each, at, each 28 Soup Casseroles, worth $2.50 each, at, each $1.90 Jugs, worth 25c each, at, each.. ,16 Bowls, worth 60c each, at, each 45j 8-inch Bakers, worth 70c each, at, each....50 8-ineh Covered Dishes, worth $1.85, at, ea. $1.15 8-inch Casseroles, worth $2.50, at, each. . .v$1.65 Covered Butter Dishes, worth 60c, each 40J Sauce Boats, worth 35c each, at, each. . . . :25J BASEMENT 7- inch Plates, worth $2.50 doz. at, doz $1.90 8- inch Plates, worth $3.00 doz., &tx doz S2.40 7-inch Deep Soup Plates, $2.50 doz ," at, dbz$1.90 Fruit Dishes, worth $1.25, at, doz :..'. .90 Individual Bitter Dishes, worth 80c, at, doz..60 ME AKIN 'S CHINA Green and gold, conventional decoration- . . ...... CROCKERY STORE 4- inch Plates, worth $1.50 doz., at, doz $1.10 5- inch Plates, worth $1.80 doz., at, doz... $1.50 6- inch Plates, worth $2.25 doz., at, doz $1.68 7- inch Plates, worth $2.80 doz., at, doz $1.95 8- inch Plates, worth $3.60 doz., at, doz $2.80 7-inch Soup Plates, worth $2?80 doz., at, doz $1.95 Fruit Dishes, worth $1.30 doz., at, doz 95 Tea Cups and Saucers, worth $3.40 doz., at, doz $2.60 Coffee Cups and Saucers, worth $3.95 doz., at, doz S2.95 Oatmeal Dishes, worth $2.00 doz., at, doz $1.50 8-inch Platters, worth 60c each, at, each.. . .40 10-inch Platters, worth $1.00 each, at, each 70$ 12-inch Patters, worth $1.50 each, at, each ...95 6- inch Scallops, worth 45c each, at, each ...30 7- inch Scallops, worth 45c each, at, each 30 7-inch Bakers, worth 60c each, at, each 40 Pickle Dishes, worth 80c each, at, each 60 100-PIECE DINNER SET IN WHITE AND GOLD AUSTRIAN CHINA Regular val. $36.50, at $28.00 Buying Terms, $5.00 Down, $1.00 Week. EASY PAYMENT TERMS Poirclh SIbaides Timely Savings Sixth Floor Japanese Split Bamboo Shades, in two sizes Shades 10 feet wide by 8 feet long, regular $2.25 values, at .$1.65 Shades 8 feet wide by 8 feet long, regular $2 values at. ... . .$1.35 Imported, fast color German Shades, verjf artistic and durable; three sizes Shades 4 feet wide by 8 feet long, regular $3.75 values $2.05 Shades 6 feet wide by 8 feet long; regular $5.50 val ues, for $3.15 Shades 8 ft. wide by 8 ft. long, .$7.50 vals, at $4.95 These complete, with attachments, cords, etc. JUNE ROSE SALE BARGAINS IN SIXTH FLOOR A chance to supply the needs of the Summer cottage and the camp and effect a saving Sixth Floor. $2.00 Comforters at $1.45 each $2.50 Comforters at $1.85 each $4.00 Comforters at , ...$2.85 each Feather Pillows worth $1.60 pair at...., 9o the pair Feather Pillows worth $3.25 pair at $1.85 the pair Cotton Summer Blankets worth $2.25 pair at $1.65 the pair ment, Oregron National Guard; Spanish American War Veterans, a large number of public school children. Ladles of the G. A. R., and McPherson Post, No. 5, G. A. R. The annual Decoration day dinner wa served members of the G. A. R. and Ladles of the G. A. R. at noon in the G. A. R. Hall and In the afternoon emorlal exercises were held by the vet erans. During tne arternoon tne Xiamen of the G. A. R. threw large quantities of flowers on the waters of the Willamette River from the Albany steel bridge In honor of the sailor dead of the Nation. National Guard Assists G. A. R. EUGENE, Or., May 30. (Special.) Me morial day was observed here with the consideration that is always shown in Eugene. The ceremonies during the day were In charge of the G. A. R. and Woman's Relief Corps, with the Oregon National Guard assisting. A parade was formed at 10:30 this morning and pro ceeded to the cemeteries, where great quantities of flowers were left on the graves. This afternoon the unknown sailor dead were honored by the strew ing of flowers on th mlllrace. Chehalls Sees Parade. CHEHALU, Wash,, May SO. (Special.) Decoration day was appropriately ob served In Chehalls by the G. A. R. and others who decorated the graves at the various cemeteries. There was a parade in the forenoon. In the afternoon at the Glide the principal programme of th day was 'given. Rev. F. A. LaViolette was orator of the day. The Memorial sermon was preached at the Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon by Rev. W. J. Dickson. All the exercises were well attended. Hoqniam Observes Day. ' ' HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 80. (Special.) Hoqulam observed Memorial day with appropriate exercises today. A parade to the cemetery was held this morning and the graves of the dead veterans were cov ered with flowers. These exercises were followed by a water service. In' $he after noon a service was hsld at the Hoqulam Theater. Klamath Falls Honors Dead. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, May 80. Spe cial memorial services were held In the Methodist Episcopal Church of this city yesterday when Rev. G. H. Feese de livered a touching rermon for the war veterans. Today all the buslners houses of the city were closed and t-pecial dec oration services were observed at the city cemetery. Flowers Many at Marshrteld. MARSHFIBLD, Or.. May SO. (Special.) -Memorial day was observed in Marsh- field with exercises at the opera-house j o'clock there was a parade, In which this afternoon. R. O. Graves was the prin- I the Civil War Veterans, members of the cipal speaker. Enormous quantities of Spanish-American War Society, fire de flowers were gathered for decorating the partment cf North Bend and Marshfleld soldiers' yraygg at the cemetery and at 4 and other organizations participated. THE SEAL CURE FOR SCROFULA Scrofula Is a blood disease manifested usually by an ulceration of the glands. It is almost entirely hereditary in its origin, being the seeds or dregs of Borne specific blood poison which has been transmitted, in modified form, to the offspring of diseased parentage. 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