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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1921)
MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TOWN TOPICS ChotiaHe r tr- COUING EVENTS Batted Aitiuni' to Oregon Dixr.pl of Tomer. July 2 to 10 rations 01 Jab T to 10, Prebtenn Synod. CorraJiU. July 12 to 19 , Stan EditoriaJ lertetlis. Bead. JJr M 1. Portland. July 21 to 21. I UlSMUISl. Kpwortb Lmim Institute. Jeffsrsoa, Mj 2 to 31 Baptist iut cocmatloa. CmtonrtSs Cfctar, Aug ust s to 10. National- Portland. Boms' Mk, Portlsad. Avast 1 to uuepeaaent orasr tied Mob Astoria, Auzast 2. -Southwest Washington fair. aa. August zz. Pacific CttMi Metaadjst iialirna. aV Northwest eoef ere lies llrtbodirt Portland, August SI. Las County Kir, to 1. Clackamas OeggQ Fair. a n is. Northwest Hay and Grain Show, September It to 24. Multnomah County Vail, bey 10 to 2. Columbia County fair. 8t ti to 2a. Oregon Stat fail. Sean uctoaar i. Unn County Fair. Albany. October 8 to I, Waaoo County Fair. Tbs Bailee, October to T. Oregon Methodist eonf rreuca. Forsst GroTa. October 5. Polk County fait. DaDaa. October to 8. Eoyal Arcanum, grand council. Portland. Oc tober 12. . - . Knighta Templar, grand commandaty. La Grande. October 12. National Grange meeting. Portland. M to 18. Pacific International Usee Portland. NoTember 21 to 28 American "Historical aaaooatioo. Pacific branch. Portland. NoTember 25-28. ForUanO. UBB church. South. vacation ok suxiutm SUB SCRIPTIONS Was rotag away for tan ansa saer, r yoar raeatioB, bare Taa Jonr sal follow yoa at tka ropier rata, or tko folrowtar ar eats arfll sapply yoa ai war rttiUr elty ratas: ersie, Or puiph . I ay City. Or., an. . . HtvHs. wBwwB ff Cart . kmUS?" aa k Or . . W . B . . O. Cats. Or., W. . Laaa Hotat. WEATHER FORECAST Portland and Vicinity Tonight and Tuesday. fair: moderate westerly winds. . Oregon and Washington Tonight and Tues day, lair; moderate westerly winds. OBSERVATIONS Temp. STATIONS Baker, Or Billings, Mont. Boise. Idaho ........ Boston, Mass. ....... Calgary, Alberta Chicago, 111 Denrer, Colo. ....... IVs Moines. Iowa . ; . , Fresno. Cal. Calreet&n, Texas Havre, Mont. Honolulu, T. H Huron. S. T. Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Knoxyille. Tenn xi Angeles. CaL . . . . , Marshfield. Or Medford, Or. New Orleans. I A. New York, N. T Nonh Head. Wash. .., North Platte. Neb Oklahoma City, Ok la. .. Phoenix, Arts.' Pitttburgi, Psi Portland. Or. Bnsebnrg. Or St. LoUis, Mo . St. Paul. Minn Halt Lake, Ctah San Franc b cq,. CaL . . Seattle. WashT Spokane. Wash Tampa, Fia. Tatooeh Island. Wash. Vancourer, B. C Walla Walla. Wash. .. Washington, D. C. ... Wilbjston. N. O. . Yakima. Wa-h 88 70 82 88 98 74' 00 02 86 58 82 82 88 14 74 66 82 94 90 38 82 82 98 94 71 78 04 94 84 86 66 76 80 58 68 76 92 66 I 84 'I 11 if ml IS 88 44 50 74 48 80 34 64 78 52 50 78 70 60 44 76 52 74 74 TO 62 4 6 78 66 52 56 64 54 52 60 56 72 54 52 HwfewlwSew wVoaeVh Yr'RSsBfl aft inrw'sJwBrwBu Netarts, o?.' Hn'nT'r. Ones. HaairMwl s BBl A Uisetw lOlWpWai wTi, Mi a . nunw Peelfl cTty, Or., E. L. Walters. Wertasray 6r.3. S jk JL. assay. OaosW. Wssb.. Qoorae C'rulrmm. Tillamook. Or.. Clayton Hey. Twin Megs. Or., D. 4. Voa Scyoa. Wallowa Lake. Or., Wallows Lake Park. wnnoit aonnaa, or., o. o CAM 0 OREGON o .0 0 0 .08 0 .02 0 0 .34 0 .22 0 0 0 0 0 "" o 0 a 0. 0 .08 0 0 0 0 .10 .OS 0 0 0 .T6 0 Will Practice In Portland Lamar Tooze. son of Walter I.. Tooze Sr. of -Salem, will be the only Oregon man to be graduated from the law department of Harvard university this year. He Will take the examination for admission to the Oregon bar some time this month and later will engage in the practice of law in Portland. Tooze was graduated from ihe University of Oregon in 191$, was president of the student body in 1915-16, president of the fraternity house, Beta Theta Fi, and waa winner of the $150 Faillng-Beekman prise as the best orator in his class. Shepard's Anto Bus Llaet Portland- St. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 pm. dally and ll:$ p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays Leave St. Helens .7 :80 a m., 10 :55 a. m., 1 :15 p. m., 1 :45 p. m., 6 :15 p. m. and 9:45 p. m. daily and 6 :15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays.- Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Largo Business la Farm Loans The Baker National Farm Loan association, James H. Graham, secretary-treasurer, is doing a large business this season. The association is now closing $110,000 in loans which have been approved by the Federal Land bank, with loans pending of more than $200,000. and with applications exceeding $100,000 not yet approved by the loan committee and board of directors. Taa only proper number to sail is East 3088 whan you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help. Address 24 Union ave. Major John Bree. district officer. Adv. Oregon Boy In Sousa's Band Linn county and Oregon will have the dla- HOW MUCH ARE YOUR EYES WORTH? Possibly it has never occurred to you, while your vision la per fect, how valuable your eyes are ; but if you were to even partially lose your sight, you would appre ciate their worth. If you have headaches, dizzi ness, blurs or spots before the eyes. when reading, your eyes cer tainly need attention. I have one of the best equipped optical departments in city. Tour case will receive my per so nil attention and advice backed by over 20 years experience. Glasses not prescribed unless necessary. Delays May Be Danger- ous Call Tomorrow Dr. J. D. Duback 171 Broadway Next to tinction of supplying the youngest mem ber of the famous Sousa's band oa Its next tour. Loren J. Luper of Tangent, who is only 22 years old, will leave this month for New Tork, where he will be come a member of this famous organi sation. Luper began playing band in struments when very young and devel oped remarkable proficiency. Specialis ing on the trombone, he has become mas ter of that instrument and will be in the trombone section of Sousa's band. Win Attend Bate Hearing Fred A. Williams, chairman of the Oregon public service commission, will go to San Fran cisco. July 13, where he will attend a conference of the interstate commerce commission, with relation to an adjust ment of freight rates on the Weed Klamath Falls branch of the Southern Pacific railroad. Shippers of the Klam ath Falls section charge that present freight rates are unreasonable and prac tically eliminate their products from competition . in the Eastern markets. Offers Services Free J. F. Clark, an attorney of Oregon City, in discussing the features of the soldiers' bonus bill, especially that feature providing for a fee of not to exceed $10 for examining the abstract of property offered aa se curity for a loan under the act, states that he will gladly examine without coat such abstracts for any Clackamas coun ty boys who are applicants for a loan. In addition he will, in any counties in the state where there is no one who will volunteer such service, perform the serv ice without cost to those boys. Mr. Clark was admitted to the bar in 1897 and has made a specialty of real estate titles. . Bend Hero Gets Medal William A. Bota, who lives on a ranch near Bend, has received through the Bed Cress his croix de guerre awarded him by the French government. To the cross was added a star for particular bravery. Bota was wounded on November 3, 1918, while repairing under heavy bombard ment a temporary bridge which had been damaged by shell fire. As a result his company was enabled to cross the Schelte river. Botz still carries the piece of shrapnel which struck him. Association Sells Wheat The North west Grain Growers, Associated, has al ready sold a ship cargo of 1921 wheat for export at a price which will net the growers considerably more than $1 a bushel, which is the prevailing price be ing offered in Eastern Oregon by In dependent buyers, according to Edgar L. Ludwick, organization manager of the association. Reports from Pendle ton state that approximately 1,000,000 bushels of 1921 grain in Umatilla county have already been contracted for upon the basis of from 95 cents to $1 per bushel. This wheat was sold to inde pendent buyers. Road Opens Angnst 1 Such rapid progress is being made on the the middle Willamette valley highway that auto mobiles will be able to pass over the summit to Crescent lake,' Klamath Falls and Bend by August 1, states N. F. Mac duff, supervisor of the Cascade national forest, under whose supervision the road is being reconstructed. A large crew of men is encamped at Emigrant' creek and is working the road daily. Market Beads Being Improved The United Contract company of Portland has begun to lay concrete on a half mile of paving at Van Horn in Hood River county. Following the completion- of the Van Horn paving the company will lay about a mile of concrete on roads at OdelL The total cost of the paving will reach about $40,000. The work is being done undei the market roads bill. Ol Lease Filed An oil and mineral lease covering 890 acres of land waa filed last week with the county recorder at Oregon City. The property is located on the Marion county line between Scotts Mills and WUholt Springs and is owned by John Gross n of Scotts Mills and leased to John E. Haggerty of Port land. Haggerty waa a member of Roose velt's Rough Riders and saw service with the former president in Cuba. She nerd's Aae Has Lines Portland Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland 7 :30 a. m., 10 a. m., lpm. and 4 :1S p m. daily. Leave Astoria 7 :15 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. and 6:15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Sea aide and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street Teleoho-a Marshall 481. Adv Bedneed Bates for Veterans The rail road companies have announced a rate of 1 cent a mile to members of the G. A. K., their wives and widows who attend the national encampment.' which will probably be held at Indianapolis this year. Other auxiliaries of the Grand Army will have to pay a rate of lfe cents a mile. Shenard's Ante Bns Liaes Multnomah FaUs division. Leave Portland 9:30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 .45 p. m., 4 :30 p. m. and C p. m. daily. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:15 a. m., 11:15 a. m., 12:55 p. m., 4 p. m. and 8 :10 p. m. dairy. Buses leave St. Charles Hotel. 204 Morrison street Tele phone Marshall 4381. Adv. Report Is Unfounded A report that the victory medal office of the army is to be moved from its present location in Portland to Vancouver is unfounded, according to Colonel G. W. S. Stevens, officer in charge- The office for the dis tribution Of the medals, he said, will remain at the American Legion club rooms, 311 Pine street. Shenard's Ante ias Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 11 a. m., 2 :45 p. m. and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Leave Hood -River 9:80 a. m., 11 a, m., 2:20 p. m., and 4 :30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St, Charles hotel, 204 Morrison at Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Steamer Iralda tor Astoria, $1.8 Passengers only. Leaves Portland Tues day, Thursday, Saturday, 9 a. nv, Alder street dock. Main 8328, Leaves Astoria Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 9 a. m. Adv. I Portland. Xewberg Baa Leave Fourth and Alder daily. 8 :30. 9:30. 11 a. m., and 1, 2:30, 4 :15. 5 :30. S :30 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday. U p. aa. Phone Main 3314. Adv. Portlaad . Tillamook Cadillac stage, Hoyt hotel, dairy at 8 :15 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Portland-Sales Stats Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, $1.75. Adv. Peadletoa Asks Battleship The Pen easy council at Its meeUaar last adopted a resolution sddttmud to J. S. COOPER, WHO ET IN 1863, IS DEAD James Shelby Cooper, long a resi dent of Independence, and who came to Oregon in 18., died Sunday at the King Hill apartments in Port land at the age of 80 years. He had lived here since January. Mr. Cooper was for many years ac tive in business at Independence, where he organised and headed the First Na tional bank. He disposed of his bank ing interests in 1900 to engage in hop growing. ACTIVE IK POLITICS In 1888 Mr. Cooper was a delegate to the Republican national convention. which nominated Harrison for the pres idency and he always took a keen in terest in local and state politics. In 1905 he represented Polk and Lincoln counties in the legislature. Born in Lawrence county. Missouri, in 1841, Mr. Cooper came to Oregon by the way of San Francisco. Accompanied by a sister, he left his home in Missouri In 1800 for the West with an ox team. He settled on a cattle ranch In California later teamed into Nevada and after wards came north to Oregon, locating near Salem. There he farmed and at tended McMinnville college. WIDOW SURVIVES Mr. Cooper married Frances Graves, a daughter of C. B. Graves of Independ ence, a pioneer of 1844. ' Three children were born to them, all of whom are llv ing. They are Mrs. George M. Parker of the Canal Zone. Panama ; Mrs. W. D. Moreland of Tacoma and Mrs: C. E. Ire land of Klamath Falls. Following the death of his first wife Mr. Cooper married Mrs. Jennie McNeal Logan of Dallas. Four children were born to them. They are J. S. Cooper Jr of Portland, Miss Genevieve Cooper of Portland, Mrs. George M. Williams of Centralis and Mrs. John Kraus of Au rora. Mr. Cooper is survived by his widow. The funeral will be Held Tuesday from the. family residence in Independence under the auspices of the Masonic order at 2 o'clock. Mr. Cooper waa a charter member of the Independence chapter of the Royal Arch Masons. Woman Takes Poison And Dies in Room in Hotel; Body Is Found Mrs. Mary Hill White, reputed wife of colored man, committed sol led at the Clyde hotel Sunday by drinking poison. The suicide was discovered at 7 p. m. when the manager, after failing to get esponae to telephone calls, and know ing her to be in her room, opened the door and found her stretched lifeless on the bed. A city physician, who waa called, declared she bad been dead six hours. The body waa taken to the morgue. Mrs. Hill had attempted to reach by telephone her husband, James Hill, lately a waiter at the Spokane club, Spokane, Wash., at 12:89 p. m., Sunday. After being informed that her husband had not been at the club for weeks and that the authorities had no knowledge of his whereabouts. Mrs. Hill sent a bellboy out to buy poison, the manager stated. Mrs. Hill registered at the Clyde hotel on June 30. J. F. Powel. who had known her, told the police that she had been at the Monte Carlo hotel until that date. He also testified that she had asked him to get 843 worth of jewelry out of pawn on Saturday, a request to which bs responded. The jewelry waa found in the woman's room. Powel also aaid that a brother and .sister of Mrs. Hill lived in at Helens. Mrs. Hill was employed as a sales woman for a complexion soap. She carried receipts made rut to "Mrs. Mary Dulley, Coquille. Or.," indicating that she had been married twice. Mrs. M. C. Kngie Mrs. M. C. Engle, wife of Howard Engle, died Sunday at the family home 51 East Union avenue, at the age of 52 years. She waa born in Portland In 1869 and had lived in this city alIaof her life, She was a daughter of Mr! and Mrs John Walters. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet Buck Box Factory In Eugene Is Sold to Midgley Planing Co Eugene. Or., July 4. The Midgley Planing Mill company haa completed a deal for the purchase of the Buck box factory plant on High street Remodel ing operations will be started at once according to the ' owners, so that the plant may be moved from its present lo cation on Eighth avenue east New electrical machinery, with ample drier facilities, will about double the capacity of the plant S. B. Schmeidlng, David M. Graham and C. M. Marshall are the owners. The automobiles belonging to William Williams and A Lombard, stolen the lat ter part of last week, have been recov ered, the latter at Salem and the for mer's at Albany. Both had been a ban doned. Captain C. O. Taylor, for the past year the commander of the Salvation Army post here, leaves Thursday for Billings, Mont Alleging his wife. Gladys F. Orcott, peeked through the keyhole Into his con suiting room when he waa attending women patients. Dr. Arthur M. Orcott has filed suit for divorce here. Jks3M sBbbbkI akHssa-ssmsH smjff 8m nrv. "Hll KwV LwvmaBBV. swfwasWV snv4sl B!Wm J nsJiHfeflaBBSw PALATIAL HOME OE L J. SIMPSON BURNS Marshfield, July 4. Shore Acres, the) palatial home of L. J. Simpson. i his 2000-acre estate two miles ane one-half south of Coos Bay, was completely destroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Simpson was a candidate for governor of Or egon at the last election. Mrs. William Eada and her two chil dren narrowly escaped from the flames. They were lowered by ropes from aa upper veranda. Captain William Simp son also barely fled from the burning house. He and Mr. and Mrs. Eada were guests. The fire spread to garages and out buildings, destroying them. It had such a start that use of fire fighting equip ment was futile. Simpson waa not in the house when the fire broke. It was about 2 oclock. the fire broke out about 2 o'clock. The night waa bright and Simpson, restless and unable to sleep, went for a walk. Loss of the house alone is estimated at 8150,000. Valuable paintings, silver equipage and family heirlooms were all destroyed. The home was one of the show places oi uregon s coast, it was built on a rock overlooking the ocean. Many per sons of note have been guests within its walls. Woodburn Selected, As Convention City By United Artisans Astoria, July 4. Woodburn will have the next convention Of the United Arti sans, thfe valley town having been se lected over The .Dalles after a spirited contest Several hundred of the lodge folks are thronging the city, giving no thought to aught but pleasure. No officers are to be elected or business transacted at this convention. Initiatory work was conducted over the week-end and 15 drill teams are competing today for the Reeds port silver cup. The conclave closes tonight Skeleton of Man Is Found Near Astoria Astoria, July 4. While picking huck leberries a short distance south of the city park Sunday afternoon, two boys, Charles Steelwright and Louis Ray mond, stumbled upon the skeleton of a man enmeshed in a fallen tree. The coroner, after an investigation, esti mated that the man had been dead five years. He was short Bits of brown hair were still clinging to the skull and a few fragments of clothes were found. Otherwise there were no clues to the identity of the body. The bones had been dragged about by animals. Marriage Licenses Issued Chehalis, Wash., July 4. Seven mar riage licenses were issued by the Lewis county auditor Saturday as follows: James Alexander Can field of Bucoda and Leola Violet Shanley of Bucoda; Hugo Lonborg of Oakvflle and Minnie Brenna of Centralla; Wrjo Torma of Raymond and Hilda Johnson of Raymond ; Alfred Meek of Raymond and Florence Chap man of Raymond, Clyde Erwin of Pe Ell and Minnie Fage of Pe Ell. Erick Lehto of Hoquiam and Mathilda Kohtala of Lincoln Creek ; Richard C. Roles of Raymond and Orpha Francois of Raymond. Women's Ward Salem, July 4. The women's ward at the cottage farm of the state , hospital for the insane was damaged to the ex tent of approximately 8200 by a fire in the attic Sunday morning. The fire, which is believed to have been caused by a defective chimney, was put out by the automatic sprinkling system in the Institution. Chance Concessions; Punch Board Barred Astoria, July 4. Acting under orders from Mayor James Bremaer, the police have closed up all fortune wheel conces sions at the Foley A Burk shows in this city. The mayor decided that the wheels whose whirling chances gave the player hams, kewpiea, Indian blankets and chickens were a form of gambling and aa such were put under the ban. A sud den outbreak of punchboards In cigar stores also Incurred official displeasure and all such devices were suppressed. Lad Injured When Train Hits Auto Lester Cox. aged 16. 9802 Fifty-eighth avenue southwest, waa severely bruised Sunday when the automobile which he was driving waa struck by an inter-urban streetcar in Lenta, He was taken to St Vincents hospital, where he waa treated for cuts about the head. The automobile, a rented one, waa badly damages. Cox explained the accident by saying be did not hear the street car's whistle. the federal government requesting that the old battleship Oregon be returned to the Portland harbor for use as aa armory for the naval reserve. Several other cities of the state have made like requests. Many Attend Meet! tags Large congre gations attended the Coats evangelistic meetings at the First Methodist church south Sunday morning and evening. Two telling sermons were preached. At the evening service the Rev. Earl Du Boise and the congregation of the United Pres byterian Church of the Stranger joined with the congregation. Evangelist Coale will preach at 10 a. m. each day Instead of 2:80 in the afternoon. Evening serv ices win continue all week, at 8 o'clock. Sal em -a 11 1 City Stage Caanects O. E trains No. 8 and 9 for Mill City. Joe. Hamman. Salem. Prop Adv. Br. Harold C Beam moved to 902-01 Selling building. Main 4897. Adv. Dr. A. B. Maekay, 712 Oregonian bldg.. haa returned. Office hours as 8. A H. Greea Stamps far Cash Hoi- Co. Mala 88. Cockburn Takes Post Milton, Or., July 4. Victor M. Cock burn, eon of Mac Cockburn. former coun ty commissioner for Umatilla county, became postmaster of Milton Friday. His assistant will be Miss Lela Fcaater. who has been serving in that capacity for some time Mrs. Cockburn succeeds Bruce Shangle, who will give his entire time to the affairs of the Farmers' Brokerage, company, of which he is man ager and secretary. Arc Your Going to Europe? Or tko Orient? Or Around the World? Why txaveledxteimlveiy far the Hi am DC aSEY B. SMITH MAHAGBB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU 180 BROAD WAT. fORTLABD. OB. f-reW Beginning Tomorrow All Florsheim Oxfords Priced far This Sat $lfto$20) Every style every size every leather all one price a radical reduction that will bring hundreds to this store every day during the sale. cyWen who know The Florsheim Shoe will recognize the high standard of quality we are offering at this low price. ANY FLORSHEIM OXFORD ANY WORTHMORE OXFORD belt "" The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 350 Washington. Near Park The remarkable fmgineering skill which built Ihe Columbia River Highway opened a veritable paradise for motorists, This highway follows the Columbia River from the Pacific Ocean near Aa. tovia-aaiar East as The Dallea, and leads the tourist through a country of indescrib able scenic interest high waterfalls, huge rocks, picturesque woods an ideal vaca tion Und for the motorist who appreciates nature at its beat. And on your travels along the Columbia River Highway you can always get "Red Cmnm eh . 11 r v-... a " mi arwwi mn is vi uauijr sua sue- retokry gasoline with a continuous chain the Red Crown sign befcru yoa OIL COMPANY STANDARD Breakfast lestions Raspberries and Cream Fresh Peaches and Cream 25 Half Cantaloupe 15 Strawberries and Cream 25T Half Florida Grape fruit 20 Stewed Oregon Prunes Fried Spring Chick en. Hot Rolls 75s Homemade Pork Sausage 50 Fried Ham Steak, With cream 60T Fried Ham, Oregon Ranch Eggs . 50 Hreakfast Bacon, Ore gon Ranch Eggs . .50 Mrawberrv Omelette 60 Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. jMpj I nali . - . rji. viiuiLir - " I F.tf 1 ansil i nature a aa pest. I1T I f If ti I 1 TAX Hi ' Acwl- a, jTI X7 I aan i Look for the Red Crown sign before you m " ; m SAVING BRINGS SUCCESS to (tort sarins HOW. We aS your asTinsa stow by partac rea Oar Dew patent terras beaks, fresh trass taa factory, are Jast taa thin far rear esses. The rones the spirit of thrift to HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS Chamber at Casts ere BaUdla FOURTH STREET BIDE "waadj The I GascoPipeless Furnace '25 down, balance monthly, $150 in all, including installation. Gasco Furnaces $275 up, according to size house. Don't Wait for the fall rush, but order now. Call at the Gaj Office, Alder near 5 th. FUNERAL COMPLETE CASK ST TWC AUTOS, HCAftSS. EStaAIJBiaja. OUTS I Of BOX, RAVI SIARKER. FUNERAL MS? TteaS, BEARERS' QLOVES, USC Miller & Tracey ST ELLA 1 Cuticura Soap Suggests Elffickncy