Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 11, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 11, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, JUNE H. 1925. th: Quality First .Out of fifteen thousand saclu of flour made by the Crown Mills and told by ut we have not had a half dozen complaints, and the ones we did have were adjusted with out question. That is quality and service, and when you add price you are buying right. Satisfaction or your money back is the Crown policy, and our policy. Only one hayrake left at the carlo t. price. Order your wire fence now. Galvanized by the same process as the famous American fence. See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE R08EBURQ OAKLAND ' ) LOCAL NEWS 1 FEARED WATCHMAN VICTIM OF THUGS Visitor Wednesday John Sinclair was this city for several hours yester day. He resides at Garden Valley. Her Krom takljnl a TlSltOr in r.un ruurit- oi in cu uom una fj In Wednesday ( Mrs. Waller Leak motored from Hlxoavtlle yesterday and spent the afternoon hem visiting friends and mopping. morning; from Oakland to sitetid s short time visiting: with friends. Cook with gas. From Yoncalla I Mm. Wade Crowe arrived here .yesterday from Yoncalla. to spend j klma officers that Wynkoop was! (AsrelMai mm LkmJ Win.) YAKIMA. Wash.. June 11. After punchns the 'warehouse clock at 1 o'clock this morning, J. Wynkoop, former deputy marshal of Nome and night watchman of tha nig Y. cold storage plant her, dropped from sight, leaving the hack door to tire, warehouse open and all the IIkIhs on. A hulf eaten lunch adds strength to the belief of Ya- U. S. GUNBOAT FIRED ON WHILE ON SUPPLY TRIP (Continued from page V) Businsss Visitor Among those from out of town points to siwnd Wednesday in this !clty attending to business matters was W. H. Taylor of Olalla. Hsre Wednesday I Among those rrom southern ! points In the county to spend yes 'terday here vlnlting and transact ing business was John Chaney, of Cunyonvlllu. a few days on business and visiting. Studebnker costs less per pound than butter. In Today , Mr. Kwens was a visitor from the rural districts this morning and transacted business. He Is a resident of Garden Valley. r Bandon Beachman's ANNUAL BALL i And Coronation of the Recently Elected Queen Undine (Eileen Krantz) Attended by Four Nymphs. From Camas Fred Newman spent yesterday In Roseburg attending to business matters. Mr. Newman returned to his home at Canyonvllle In afternoon. , Arrives to Visit Mrs. Agnes Miller arrived here this morning from Oregon City, to spend a few days visiting with relatives. taken from the buildings though j there were no signs of any strug gle. Wynkoop hud frequently spoken of difficulties of vug ranta who wished to sleep In Hie warehouse. "HYPNOTIC" STUNT ROTARY LUNCHEON Hers Wednesday K. C, tlrandenbarry. of the Hum- the tnond Lumber Company, waa here weunesuay rrom Albany, aueuiiing to business affairs. HTe from Portlnml Miss Stella Van ltlpcr, or Tort land, arrived from that place on Tuesday nii;ht to visit with her brother. G. H. Van Itiper here for a short time. Hera Few Dmjs Miss Maliel A. Eakin was an arrival yesfardny from Glendalo and is spending several days in this city attend'.nii to business matters. To I,oona- J. J. Kinney and son. Lloyd Kinney, returned to Leona yester day after spending a day or so here visiting and on business. Coronation Pageant at 8 p. m. and Grand March led by Big Splash and Queen Undine at 9 p. m. Silver Spray Gardens BAN DON-BY-TH E-SEA . Saturday, June 13tH Admission 25 cents ' -s Jitney Dancing s An Town Wednesday 2 1 Newell Wood was among those J from southern points In the county R 'to send yesterday here attending J'to business matters. He Is a resl 4 dent qf Hays Creek. From Canyonvllle J., M. Gross was a visitor in this city yesterday from southern points in the county and transacted busi ness. He resides at Canyonvllle. The program at today's meet lng of the Kotary club was under the direction of the fellowship com mittee, Charley McKlhlnny and j roster tiiUner putting over a 'hyp i nolle" stut,t that proved Interest ing and bewildering to the audi ence. As a prelude to their endea vors Ole Johnson made a short talk, and Jlmmle Hutching? and Jlmmle McClintock furnished the "cold deck" whereby Charley Mc Klhlnny and Foster Dutner made good. Two birthdays were fittingly re membered by President Booth when he presented gifts to Joe Denn and Fred Chapman, both having blrth daya falling in June, Kach of the recipients were required to give In Today Mrs. Fred Hamilton motored In . -" rc..ru ., b , f umnmrr o( flrat enuVa. morning and spent several hours "' , ", ' ,, -....i,! shopping and visiting In this city. Vnr rjmmnt tart iwtrvfe, city or country trips. Phone 44 i 5 To Port In ml Richard Homey, of this city, left last night for Portland, where he will spend the next several days visiting relatives and friends. Visitor Wednesday Miss Susan Cornell is spending several days In this city vNiting and attending to business matters. She is a resident of Clcndale. Mr. McLean Visits J. A. McLean, proprietor of the Osburn Hotel, of Kugene,. was a guest of W. J. Weaver at the Ho tel Vmpqua last night.. ltctiirns Home i Miss Doris Gray, who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. It. W. Meisner. of this city, for the psst week, left this morn ing for her home at Grants 1'sss. vors to earn money and required to tell how he spent It. The meeting proved very inter esting and enjoyable for all present. TODAY'S BASEBALL Hand and horse drawn broccoli planters at Wharton Ilros. Home From Colic Holand Schwartz has returned to this city to spend the summer visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fi'sd Sohwarts. after attending O. i A. C. this winter. OpeningDance Saturday Night, June 13 Beautiful' Idleyld Park, located five miles east of Glide, at the Narrows of the North Umpqua. Roseburg Imperial Orchestra Prizes Will Be Awarded Midnight Lunches Served K i Hem Visiting f j Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yorks were 4 arrivals here yesterday and are rA II.. . I A ..1.11 BiH-uuiiiK Pfrrim iinn vinuiiiK with .Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Yorko are from Le-lund. Half Fried Chicken on Toast and Hot Tamales Our Specialty Justice Itrown To Speak Justice George M. llrown. of the Oregon Supreme Court, will do- 51 liver tho oration at tlie Fine Day 5 1 exercises of the Salem lodge of iKiki- ' f , Spent, Slimmer nt YrHowslmie tf I Miss Marguerite Homey of this A i Hty and Miss Ruth Kenney. of 5 ! Salem, leave Fridav for Yellow- 5 tone Park, where they expect K ; spnd the sui R : lng. Hotel People VUit Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Miller and family motored here yesterday from Grants Pass and were jniests of W. O. Clinker. Mr. Milltr In proprietor of the Oxford Hotel. ItcMims From Put tin ntl Mrs. C. S. Heinllne returned to this Pity this morning after sp'-nd-infc the past week In Portland at tending tho liienninl Convention of the National Federation of Mu sic Clubs. u miner months visit establishment of a department of NATIONAI MI KIP LUNoLRVAlURY lb (bring about installation of a hu- FEDERATION'S AIM i rfau ,of. mupic- She 8fll?( the V: i sic clubs are co-operating with (A-oeUted Pm. url Wir. Nat ;nal Education Associa- j tion and 25 other bodies to bring PORTLAND. Ore., June 11. about patfige of the National The National Federation of Music j Education bill. Clubs, in biennial convention Mrs. Henry Schurman. chair here, today went on record favor- wan of the endowment and sped lng action by congress upon the , al memliershlp committee, r'eport ltacon bill, which provides for led a gnln of about $12,750 in the appointment of a commission to i endowment fund in the last two examine the feasibility of estab- years and urged each atute or- lishtng a national conservatory of music. The action was taken af ter a report by Mrs. Frances K. Clark of Camden. N. J., chairman of the legislative committee. Mrs. Clark In her report urged the importance of "each state or ganlzation within the federation working to bring about musical credit in school work, and for the establishment of state supervi sors of music In all states. She announced that the music clul had already rervnd notlre at Wash ineton that In the event of the ionization to devote more energy to increasing this fund Use News-Kenew inanslfled Ad vwrtfHng for rwuilta. Home from VIleffe- Miss Helen Churchill, who has been attending O. A. C. this win- Arrive From Portland- Dale Wlllard arrived here this morning from Portland to spend the summer visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wlllard. He attend Hill Academy last winter. To Paint Library Dirts are being called for the painting of the public library ter. has returned from Corvallis building. Many substantial Improve- to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Churchill. In Wetlnewl ay Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundeen were visitors from the rural dis tricts Wednesday and spent the day here visiting and attending to business matters. They reside at Elgarose. To Han Kraiirlncn Mrs. R. O. Williams and daugh ter. Elisabeth, or this city, left this morning for San Francisco, where they will spend the wext two weeks visiting at the home i at Myrtle of Mrs' WilHoms' sister. imer. ments have been made on the In terior of the structure, and the outside Is to be painted at once. Arrives from Salem James McClintock has arrived from Salem, where he attended Willamette University this win ter, and will visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McClintock during the summer. From O. A. C, Fred McMullen, who has been at tending college at Corvallis this winter. Is here visiting friends. He will visit his parents, who reside Point, during the sum- liOnve Friday j Victors from Souths Mrs. F. O. Schult-i and two Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall, of daughters leave Friday for, Min- ' j,0s Aneete. were vMtors in this neapoils, where they will spend I rlty Wednesday and guests nt 'the the summer visiting at the home I Hotel (Irnnd. Mr. Marshall Is In of Mrs. Senultsp's father. E. N. spector of staea for the Pickwick Gesel). Mr. tiesel is in poor company. They are enroute to heath. He has a number friends In this city, who will glad to hear ot his recovery. Portland. ORANGE LANTERN 116 N. Jackson Under New Management Quick Service, Courteous Treatment. Is our motto. Meals 50 Cents Knronte to Xew York rr. E. Northrup and wife, of McMinnvllle. sre visiting In Hose burg for several davs with mem bers of the Snanfak family. They are enroute to New York where they will spend the sum mer. Ir. Northrup Is d-an of Llnfield college st McMinnvllle. Mr. Fjikln Vl-llls Chas. V. Kakin, msnsrer of the Oregon district for Ihe Pierre-Arrow cars, was here from Portland yesterday, and Bn overnight guest at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Kakln Is tpklng a new stnge to San Krnn clsco to he used in the new sche dule from that, city to Portland. American Lsaguo. NEW VOKK. June 11. Dahe Ruth hit his first home run of the season In the seventh Inning to day, a drive Into the right field bleachers at the Yankee Stadium. Miller was pitching for Cleveland. It was New York's only run of the game. Final score: K. 11 E. Cleveland 4 7 0 New York 1 0 liatterles: Miller and I.. Sewell; Pennock, Beall, Gtvenfleld, John son and Benough. j At Boston R. H. E. St. Ixuls -.9 IS 0 Boston 7 10 1 liatterles: Van Gilder. Davis and Dixon, Iiego; Ross. Quinne, Fuhr, Faffing and Plclnlch. j At Philadelphia R. H. E. Chicago 11 1 Philadelphia 6 9 0 liatterles: Robertson, Cvengros nnd Crotise; Honimell, Stokes and Cochrane, Perkins. National League. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia .x .1.-.. 3 9 2 Cincinnati !.....;.:..!. 8 12 3 Batteries: Couch. Betts and Hen line, Wilson; Donohue and Wlngo. At Pittsburg . R. H. E. Boston S 9 S Pittsburg 11 15 2 Batteries: Ryan and Gibson; Yde and Cooch. At Chicago R. H. E. New York 4 S 3 Chicago 7 8 2 Batteries: Nehf, lluntzingcr, Wls ner and liowdy; Jones and' Hurt nelt. YESTERDAY'S SCORES At Seattle 5: Portland 7. At Vernon 3: Oakland 9. At San Francisco 7; Los Angeles 2. . At Salt Lake 5; Sacramento 7. securTtypact no lure to america WASHINGTON, June 11. The American government, through the med'um of the state depr ri me nt took occasion today to re Iterate Informally that It woniil not be a party to the proposed European security pact nor re sponsible for It In any way. The prono'ineeimmt was mr.de to throw cold water on puldlshd reports that the United States might be aakt-d to act as custo dian of the commitments contain ed In the part. It was said no such proposal had been made .hett and none was expected In vie of the well known attitude of Washington. tung wing of the attacking force. ! The Yunuanese leaders aKre the j Kwangtunsttes are competent to i handle government affairs and the ; defending forces would be. willing to support them. I Pub ic opinion favors the reten-1 tlnn of the Yunnanese forces In 1 charge of the government at Can ton, i The Associated Press corresnon-! dent was approached with a re- j quest today to Interview Yang-Hsl- Mfn of the attacking forces station ed at Shu bo, six miles outside of the city. The Interview wtll be held later. . Yang Hsl-Mln. Yunnanese com mander, told The Associated Press correspondent today that Soviet Russia had offered the Yunuanese $10,000,001) and tiO.OuO rifles with appropriate ammunition, provided a certain agreement was signed. ttenernl Yang said the offer waa refused. Ho did not say what the proposed agreement contained. Fighting still continued today although a shortage of ammuni tion on both slde was reported. The site of the battle was un changed despite thf fact that the leaders of bol h Y un na nes, w ho hold the city, and the Cantonese, who are attacking the city from the Island of Hunan, had expres sed themselws as willing to re move the fighting to some point outsldo the urban limits. The Yunnaneso reportod the arrest In Canton of four bolshev iH Russians. The statement that the Yunnaneso would not tolerate the principles of the bolshevlst waa added to the announcement. Heavy fighting resulted last night from an attempt of Yunna nese soldiers to remove a cargo of rice from, the Bteaiwr wharf. A deputation, of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce again ap plied to leaders on both sides to day pleading for removal of the fighting outside of the city. SHANGHAI, June 11. About 1,000 Manchurian troops under General Chang Hsneh-Liaug, son of General Chang Tao-Un. Manchuri an war lord, were today moving from Nanking to Shanghai, osten sibly to maintain order on the bor ders of the foreign settlement and to strengthen Chang Tso-Lln's grip on the-Shanghai region. The Chinese str ke situation be came acute on the river front here ( today when coastal steamers sus pended sailings leaving this clans of shipping virtually paralyzed. Twenty eight vessels are tied up for want of Chinese crews. In the raininess and residential districts, however, the strike situ ation continued to improve today, despite the desperate effort of bkI tators who were bun canvassing for the strike. The distribution of printed matter advocating the strike continued today. Hope for the final termination of the strikes centered today upon the expected announcement of re opening of native banks nnd in structions from the Chamber of Commerce to Its members to re-1 open business establishments. They're Smart Peggy O'Dare Silk Frocks NOT only smart but a practical necessity for street and sports wear in summer, and shown in such captivating styles, that Milady will want to own several. Youthful in silhouette they break their sever ity by pleats, deftly placed, and sometimes . use contrasting collar and cuffs. In powder blue, Lanvin green, rose, tan, and black and whit e at unusually moderate prices. $15.75 to $25.75 The Ladies Shoppe 139 North Jackson Street ply to the Peking government's de- the landing ot naval guards unnec tuand for withdrawal of foreign 'essary e&cpt in Isolated cases and landing parties at Shanghai Is ex- practically allot these had already peeled here to await a report from jbeen withdrawn. ' the commission of investigation to The Shanghai strike baa extend Shanghai by the Peking diplomatic ed to British and Japanese coast corps. !and river steamers, but the'consul- The note relates to what happen- Renerai pointed out mat n waa noi ed at Shanghai on May 30 when ;a jrlua a situation as would the nreaent trouhlA there heimn. . otherwise have been caused In view Edwin 8. Cunningham, American !f ,th'act ,hat 'h" ," conmii.ir..n..ri th,ru rennrio,! ih.t freight available for the vessels at Ith eorder to fire was given the po- Shanghai. ice aiier iie uemuiiKirHiing PEKING. June 11. The Chinese forelcn office. In a note today to the foreign diplomatic corps, re jected the latter's argument that foreign police at Shanghai only act ed defensively in firing upon Chi nese demonstrators there recently. The fnrelrn office note declared that the authorities of the foreign concessions at Shanghai should proceed at once to raise the state stu dents had become "a threatening mob. assaulting two foreign police constables and threatening the lives of foreigners." So far as known the Washington government has received nothing official which challt'ttifes the ac curacy of this report. Heat with gas. AL SMITH TO TAKE EDITORIAL JOB IS UNVERIFIED TALE SYRACl'SK N. Y., June 11. Governor Alfred E. Smith will re- The actlorf of tho command of , ?.?'"0I. "rIi J.m"hWl J,T the Amerlan gunboat rampanga In ; . 0 , w . returning promptly the fire direct-. , h .nd of Mi Present ed at his vessel while be escorted . . , , tk ., . . a launch Is In line with the policy I.. nll hv ,h UM the Washington government has directed Its officers to follow In sluiliar cases in Chinese ports and rivers during Tho several years of continuously disturbed conditions in Ch'na. It has been made plnfn that such firing would draw the Immediate return fire of American craft regardless of what faction of Chinese might be Involved.' In view of the fact that no casu i allies were reported In the Psm- lleruld today. The Herald says It Is under stood that the governor has re ceived and will accept an offer of $50,000 a year from tao raw York World to write on political and humanitarian topics. According to the Herald's story, the governor has informed his closest friends that he Is determ ined to got out of politics at the end of his piwsent term , and re- n ........ ... ',.oni.o i.iftilunl Din tlm A mctiltv wi i- u ... of siege exlst'ng there and should r "7 . " " .. . " .V. . . rou "t "'" ,o.mWV .11 fnrelun msrlnes. dls- r"l'""-"")' '"r " na have dwindled greatly. s;ngha!Uan,rr;be!e P.M "rise" " "ere to lead to any serl- ALBANY. N. Y. June 11. -r. it also said all Institutions ;ou International ennscquenres. Governor Smith today., through Zt have Ken closed occurred The omul said that the commit- h Krretary. said he knew noth. nv foreign rces Xuld hS restor- " Shanghai In charge of food ,g .Lout a reported agreement -!J 1 cTJtta n'"lro. mlli ""f1"- Wn himself and the' New & order m"gM be res or"d as j"e reported that Admiral MacVey, York World, whereby he would a..nn a. nn.nlhle This action, the , cuiiuiuuiiiiiiK me iiim .i:nii iu.. accept nil oner 01 .nii.uuv m cni note snld. would facilitate the neg- nd the senior nava ofllcer In tne otlstlons regarding the Shanghai nnangnai reg on, nau luiorm-u . situation which the Peking govern- This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age Discloses Great Beauty Secret Says It's Nothing More Than Old Fashioned Ordinary Buttermilk In ths Form of a Wonderful Cream. Is Guaranteed by All Good Drug and Depart ment Stores. The first application of Howard's lluttermilk Cream will astonish you. It creates beauty almost like msglc. The most wonderful thing about It is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest, most lifeless com plexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms snowy white, yet there Is not the slightest sign of Its use after appli cation. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated atmos phere will not produce the least shlnlness or greaslness of the skin. No matter whether you are troubled with a poor complexion. wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes. II I'rrmer nMciita Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller, of I Pan Jose, are hore for a short Puttie time visiting at Ihe home of Mrs. been I Miner's parents. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller formerly resided in this city. Mr. Miller Is now con nected with the Shermsn. Clay & company store at Ran Jose. From ill go on to .Seattle Mrs. Foster Irnvcs Mrs. A. C. Foster, of Creek. MU'hh'sii. who ha visiting at the hime of her daugh ter. Mrs. M. K. Kl'ter. in this city for th" past two "-""k. has start ed on her return ho-T. Khe will stop over at H'ilce, I '''o to visit ! here thy re:e.r'ves oeiore returning by auto. Battle Creek. j .Leaving For Camp Lady Muscovites To Meet George Hmtck, Jr., son of Mayor The I.aclv Muscovites will hold and Mrs. George E. Hourk. Is leav thHr regular meeting tomorrow n(! a few days for Csmp Lewis night. It hsd been manned to hold t attend the Officers Trslnlng a winr roast, and this plan will csmn to be held there this month, be followed If weather permits. If m- Hourk, who Is a medlrnl stu not. how-ver. the picnic will be d -t at Harvard, la now vlnlting held Indoors, so the committee re- win, his parents. His irslnlng. to quests all those attending to bring gi thrr with his medical education, welnnrs and buns. The meeting Is will obtain for him a commission In to start at 7:30 o'clock. the medical corps. ment desires to undertake The note declared It was lmnns. to write for that publication. Ha refused to comment on the re- thst local civic authorities and I port, mil.tarv In the unrlver porta had ! o ' ''" the situation unil. r control and Proof of the pudding is In tast- slble to admit that responslbllltv gave ample assurance, of protec Ing-whether buyer or .eller-read for the deplorable occurrence, at Hon for forelen-rs. Till, hn.l made the cls.slfled ads. Shanghsl rested upon the Chinese of Ihe Chinese A Businesi AVan Goes tc. Bed Happt) and wflkes up happi) if his business. is adOertiscd Horner at Klsmiilli l'ell I Vl'ltors lavx for North Ir. J. II. Horner, hesd of the ; Mrs. J. C. Northcrott. . !tl?lrtrv tl.nirtmi.nl nf O A C St n..A mnA rf.iihip Lf -a A oi uiese ii.iuii,.-. .in q,.,e,T i-. Corvallis. will be the spesker at i Vorran. who appear wun uie use ui iiu.aros , Wednesdar noon fcrum Innrh- j .t the hom BUttermilK iream. h ,d . h -..),. f com- mn .nniho- Haii.hl., nf Mrs To prove this to your complete 1Ir,rr. i,r Korv, vlll UK on ; Nn-i'brrnft. In this city, left for satisfaction, get a small quantity lhP History of Oregon ". Wed- their honws In Portland this n.orn today at your favorite toilet goods' ..j. ..in k. vi. nn" .i the ... u r t. ...nn,,..r,i. freckles, crows feet or lines around counter with the understanding that rrm ,nd unirnrmed boy scouts j the party on a trip souih to the mouth, ugly finger nails, or they will freely return the pur-' , rhnr nf p,rl nf the'itan Kranclso and other oolnts, Jnsl a simple roughness of Ihe face, chase money should yon be dls- proRraIJ, .Klamath Kails Herald. 'the trip Iwli g n.aJe by auto, bands or arms caused by wind or satisfied. All druggists. 1 sun. yon will find that any or a! A CHILD IN PAIN run to Mother for relief. So do the erown -una. Mothers, just a few drops of I CHAMBERLAIN'S ' COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY ho have been vl.llln ta . ttJa ,m9etme4 mtt bluntly e of Mrs. J. R f ban- n.,n in tha alnnwh arid I bowels, cramp, colic, weakening diarrhoea and those stomach aches and pains an inseparable fron the Tear of childhood. Keep it always In your home. demonstrators. 1 ne secreisry 111 i ...-... t hamper or .ommerro n hiu mi today that a committee of 21 had been appointed to nslst In mediat ing between the munlrtnnl council snd the official bodv of the strik ers, known as the general union of education, labor and commerce. The chamber was most, anxious, be said, for sn esrly settlement ss Chinese business was hard hit The chamber Is receiving manr thou sands of dollars from Peking. Tlents'n. the South Sea Islands snd Meilro to assist in feeding the Idle, workers. Chlne.o stndenti chsrged with being Involved In recent distur bances h"re were today ordered by the mixed courts at the conclusion of their trial to furnish bonds guaranteeing their good behavior. The note declared the mea- nres Inki n hv forelrn police to b'eik nn a "peeeepMe d,-,iionsrnt Inn" s Phanrhsl. worn in th first In stance. Ill sdvl-ed and hnt p""-e at the Touts station, where Chi nese demnn,'t''ators asemlild Msv 30. fird nnon the crowd without "neen.'erv warnlne" and e'nrn the nnllce ft-ire In "Ininil nen danger." Th" not- renee.ted te foreign -i-ntloes to comm,,nlcs,e e-"nt lM-tr'e,nn to cn-iilnr pt,thn-l- llt si Whonehal 'n nut Into e"-t thm firi"n office rurgestions above outlined. WASHINGTON. June 11 Con suMieneral Cunningham renorte.1 to the state department today thnt there was "rn cause for alarm for th rsfetr of Amerlrsn lives and nrnnertv" a nmsent In the Shsee hsl region Ther" hd been "great Imnrovement" In genersl condl ttnns. he said. sPhongh the strike was "not subsiding perceptibly." mt Body That Hides Certain-teed Certain-ieed Paint has exceptional hiding power because it has body. This is due to the use of the best quality material scien tifically proportioned, finely ground and evenly and thoroughly mixed by modern ma chinery under the supervision of experts. Because of its high quality Certain-teed Paint covers more surface per gallon and wears longer than any ordinary paint. Let us furnish Cerlain-teeJ for your paint job. DENN-GERRETSEN COMPANY Fuel and Buil ding Material 231 N. Main Street Phone 128 WASHINGTON, June 11. A re-