ARMY OF 15,000 TO ASSAULT TORREQN Rebels Plan to Storm Town and Villa Sees Early End of Huerta Regime. PUBLIC OPINION CHANGING l'ederals to Be l'ouglit With Guns ami Ammunition They Them m")tcs Carried North-ivard In Campaign Against Foes. CHIHUAHW, Jfej, Jan. il. "It -will soon be shown that the United States has not waited In vain in the belief that the Huerta government is slowly crumbling," General Francisco Villa Hald today. 'With the northern division of the ITuerta army Imprisoned in the United states and with General Jose Refugio Yelasco's troops trembling at Torreon, the only point they now hold In the North, it will not be long before the usurper Huerta will be swept away by public opinion. At first it was only our arms that brought us victories, but now. the people of Mexico are convinced of the seriousness of the revolution. Our strength is growing daily. -"We are finding that popular approval Is as effective as bullots. Fighting Still Xecmarj. "But we are not forgetting that bullets are still necessary. The fight Ins: will continue. Our success at OJinaga in pushing the federal division Into the United states has had the effect of a. tonic on our soldiers. "1 am convinced that the prospective battle near Torreon will knock another prop from under the tottering throne of Huerta. The federals are aware that they must put tip a vigorous fight there or their cause Is lost. Once we go south of Torreon every city between us nd Mexico City will fall.- The people there have been kept In Ignorance of the extent of the revolution and when they see our great numbers they will 3oln us. for in Mexico, as elsewhere, succsas is with the successful. '-orreoii to Be Overwhelmed. "The federals will not last long at Torreon. We are going- to approach them with an army of 15,000, the largest revolutionary corps called to gether in this revolution. We shall bombard the federals with 30 cannon, 40 machine guns and hand grenades. It will be bitter for the federals to learn that they are. being assaulted with weapons we captured from them at Ojinaga and elsewhere. Huerta little thought when he sent his troops north ward that ho was sending ammunition to us. "Wo already are concentrating our troops north of Torreon. I will lead the assault. General Torriblo Ortega will be Becond in command. The at tacking line will be reinforced by troops at Jiminea und other points along the railroad." STORE ROBBERS FOILED OTTO 1IELDOBLKH, AIDKU BV'WIKK, FRISTRATES HOLUIP. Grocer Wrrui-hcs Gun Kroni Assailant, but Shot Pierce Hla Lr When Weapon Falls on the X-'loor. Assisted by his wife, who fired a shot at two men holding up her hus band's grocery store last night. Otto llrldobler, at 730 Killingsworth avenue, clinched with one of the men, knocked n gun from his hand, which, when it fell to the floor, was discharged, send ing a bullet into the grocer's leg. The men broke awuy and at a lata hour last night had eluded the police. Mr. Heldobler was alone in the store bout 7 o'clock, when the men entered and told him to throw up his hands. "I will not," replied Heldobler, as ho made a lunge forward. "Got back now: we mean business," aid the taller of the two men. Mrs. Heldobler, attracted by the ar gument, came from a back room in time to see her husband wrench a small gun from his assailant's hand and throw it to the floor. Hearing the shot when it struck the floor and her husband's cry, she picked up a revol ver and fired at the men retreating through the door. Hho then handed the gun to Mr, Heldobler, who followed them into the street and fired three Mots at them as they ran. Motorcyclemen Bales and Itusscl searched the neighborhood after in vestigating the seriousness of Mr. Hel dobler's wound, but were unable to find a clew as to the direction of their escape. Mr. Heldobler believes he hit one of the, men when he fired. The police have complete descriptions of the holdup men. PARISH HALL OPEN TONIGHT Addresses and Musical Programme to Be Given at Dedication. St. Agatha's Parish Hall, Sellwood, win be dedicated this evening. Short addresses in honor of the occasion will be made by Archbishop Christie, Ab bott Flacidus and Father John Cum mlnsky, pastor of the Parish Church. The following programme will be ren dered: Piano nolo, "Po'onalse- (Leybach). Miss irinni bciiroth; aoiiKs, (al "Vlllanelle" (Del V. ' anena 2an- (Mrs. Beach) "ciira nansen; songs (a) "Thy 5r.?i,-i,'.An? k' pin8ull); b "Ould Doctor !"rh- V.h,r)-'.. A- McCartney; Bongs i?' .. B1'nJ. Ulrl'a .SonK" from the opera onne (fcanrlerson). -Miss Evelyn Carvell: er a-'?'tel Y Joseph. Schomus (tennv) and John Scherzinser (piano): (a) "Marin. Mart- i KrluarHn .11 .. - w con- Alio- IKduanlo Ul lamia). Mr. Elllal.eth C. Scott; songa (a) In cinema Tomba" (Dnnixetti), (b) "When ?mJ' ,l,.ome "" Mn. R0 'rledlo- ytin Tinl Jdwldce; trio for two violins and ' "lhen J"u b R-niamHer Me" (Baire), lista Anna. Mary and Gertrude Miller. HONEYMOONERS AT SHOW Salem Ed If or and Bride Visit Seattle Poultry Exhibit. f-Ai ilk, wash.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Carl V. Williams, of Salem, Or, editor of the Northwest Poultry jour nal, Is a simon-pure chicken fancier, lie thinks and breathes and has his being in terms of classy fowls. He has visited 3'J poultry shows this season. Ho was married the other day and hi mapping out 111 honeymoon he Just Couldn't help including Seattle, for there's a show on here this week. His bride was Miss Desley Stinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. tstinson, jf Bulem. WOMAN OF MANY WEALTHY VICTIMS ONCE RESIDENT OF t "D"T TIT A TkTI-fc X VAliiAili;. i. V I j i : : . ' v. -" is fr ' r t i . " - p - hi-' ' ' ; ' ' ! ' ' -f . . ! -v .. ... .v.. . :' .. v. 1 7 J B.iBOSESS PALIAJfDT. Photo by Bain. I ............. . . ....... ....... ........... .4 WOMAN IS EXPOSED Operations of De Pallandt Woman World-Wide. AMERICAN SOCIETY DUPED Several Plots ol Former Michigan Girl Foiled by Xotd Detective Visiting Portland Suicido of Young Admirer Described. ( Continued From First Page.1 years." continued Mr. Pinkerton,- "she left with a wine agent and came to Portland. She, lived here in a house conducted by Emma" Wlngard, but after a short time went to San Frau-cisoo. "She traveled under various names and In company with a woman named Fanny Lisle made a lot ol money by 'rolllns' ' wealthy men in San Fran cisco. Old 31eu Their Prey. "Both were handsome women. They dressed up in the latest style and passed themselves off as actresses. They had little trouble in finding vic tims. Their prey usually was old men, and especially men with money. No one ever suspected them, and as none of their victims squealed they made a lot of money. "But one day they got hold of the wrong man. He was a Spaniard from Guatemala. He didn't fear notoriety and had them arrested. They re placed under heavy bond, which ley secured. Then, jumping their oond, they left San Francisco on the old steamer City of Pekin for Hongkong. There they played the same. game. They made money fast. They ex tracted tZu.OOO from an Knglishman, and I believe the Baroness has most of her share of that wad yet. They were afraid to come back to the United States so traveled the other way around the world to London. Moneyless Husband Left. "There she met and married Baron Hugo de Pallandt. She thought he had money but she was fooled. He thought she had money. She had, but he didn't get any of It. So they separated. He is living yet.- "She continued her life of adventure, always playing for big game. Soon after that she got hold of a Mexican. He gave her $100,000. a house and lot and a basket full of Jewels. "After she got hold of that Mex ican's money she frequently -visited New York. The newspapers wrote her up and printed her picture. She pre served her age well and her picture looked good in the paper, but I had to laugh every time I would read about the swell society folks entertaining the "Baroness." "Then she dropped out of my sight until about 10 years ago. I was in Hongkong one day when I ran across a young man the son of an old friend of mine who had been a big railroad contractor. He was traveling around the world, taking life easy and spend ing his dad's money. He told me casu ally about expecting to meet somo friends from Europe, but I took only a passing interest in him. , Baroness Youth's I-'rlen d." "I went then to Shanghai and met this young man again. We traveled on the same boat to Kobe and when we got there he met his friends. "Well, to make a long story short, one of them was this baroness. She recognized me and complained to the young man about having detectives trailing around after him. She refused to meet me. "Later I met them again at Nagasaki and at Yokohama. When she found that I was not on her trail she seemed anxious to meet me. "The young man tried to bring about an introduction, but I dodged It- She was using her right name then. "Before leaving for America I saw, in passing a photographer's window, a picture' of this woman. On a pretense of having been commissioned by her to procure a dozen pictures, I got them and brought them with me to Vancou ver. B. C. I thought I might need them. "When I got to San Francisco I went to the rogue's gallery and dug out the old pictures of her and Fanny Lisle. She had changed little in all those years. As I have said, she carries her age well. And by the way, it is one of those same pictures that the London police now are using to connect her with this affair with Dr. Appleby. Youth Asks Explanation. "Not long after I got back to my New York office I met th same young man who I had encountered In the Orient. He was a mental and physical wreck. He beseeched mo to tell him about the woman. " 'There must be something remark ably strange about her,' he argued, 'that when first she saw you she avoided you and that after she knew you were not after her she was crazy to meet you. "He told me that she had been ex tracting money from him but assured me that he was through with her and that anything I might tell him would not affect him. "I told him who she was and com manded him to tell her to go jump into the lake. She had no claim on him. He was infatuated with her that was all just like all the men whom she got Into her clutches were. "A few days later this young man came intto my office and invited me out to dinner. I could not go but prom ised to go to the theater with him that evening. Somehow, I missed the ap pointment. Youth Coiunilts Suicide. "The next day my brother and I were going to Philadelphia. I bought a paper and saw in the headlines the word "suicide." "I didn't need to 'read the name. 1 knew who it was. The young man had blown out his brains. An unfinished letter on his desk told of his inten tion to send 300 to the "baroness." "I was tempted then to expose her and give her record to the newspapers, but my brother dissuaded me. He did not want to drag the young man's family into the case. New York so ciety people continued to entertain her. I guess they did not know who she was. "My next encounter with her was about seven years ago, when William Priue, a prominent marine insurance man, came into our New York office and told me that a friend of his was being sued by a woman for breach of promise. " 'Her name is Baroness de Pallandt, I promptly told him. He was startled to learn that I knew her name. But I knew the circumstances and I knew that no other woman was capable of such daring. Case Dropped Gladly. "It seems that this man had agreed upon a settlement of a lot of money, two automobiles and some valuable se curities. They had arranged a meet ing at which the final transaction was to be closed. I was' there at the meeting. . I had her complete record and those photographs that I got in Yokohama, together with those from the San Francisco rogues' gallery. I spread them out before her. She al most fainted. But she was glad to drop the case. "She got into more or less promi nence again during the coronation of King George. She reported the loss of a pearl necklace and tried to sue Lloyd's, with whom she had it Insured for $20,000. "Again I exposed her record and, needless to say, the suit was quickly dropped. "So, you see, I was not surprised when I read about her latest adventure.". FULL LOT USE PROPOSED FIVE OR MORE STORIES FOR PORT LAND POSTOFFICE URGED. Supervising Architect Explains Details of $1,414,000 Estimate for Build ing: on 200 by 100-Foot Site.1 OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 21. The report of the supervising architect, on which the Treasury Department based its estimate that the new Federal building at Port land would cost $1,414,000, says It is proposed to cover the entire lot, 200 by 190 feet, with the building. The post office, it says, could be amply provided for In two stories. The basement can be utilized for mechanical equipment, subordinate offices of the Postoffice and possibly some general offices. The upper part of the building, planned In the form of a C, will cover an area of 27,500 square feet, pro viding an available office space of 18, 500 square feet per floor. Two floors will provide 37,000 square feet for of fices, says the report. From the information available it appears that 33.000 square feet are re quired to provide for offices now In rented quarters, which, however, leaves the offices now housed In the other Government -buildings where they are, together with such additional space as may become available after vacating the present Postoffice. Part of this space will probably be needed for a branch station. Reserving- only $150,000 for archi tect's fees, for special mechanical -1 -.Lf .tjio, UlUirj, ail WU.BU- ers, etc, there is available for the building proper $850,000. Making al lowance for the cost of foundation. luia a. idles us. o i cents per cuDlc foot. "This rate Is sufficient only for the plainest kind of a building, both ex- . . . o..,u iv.i , ouu iy in ii u l rault with even the usual type of office uuuuiuss, which irequently cost 40 cents per cubic foot and over," the re port goes on. The architect favors a building five or more stories high, to allow for fu ture growth, and eoncludes by urging that $1,414,000 be allowed to pay for its cost. RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching; and Heals Skin Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication In Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it or impurities, and stops Itch ing instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm. . and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when other treatments prove a waste of time and money. . Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that It has been used by other doctors all over the country for more than eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1), and Resinol Soap (2ac); but for trial size, free, write to Dept. 44-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Look for the blue package and avoid worthless "sub stitutes." Adv. FANCY CATS ARE SHOWN FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBIT OPENS AT MEIER A FRANK'S STORE. four States and 21S Homes Represented at Display Large Entry List In sures Keen Competition. Pampered feline pets representing four states and 212 homes assembled on the fourth floor of the Meier & Frank store yesterday at the fourth annual championship show of the Oregon Cat Club, Inc. In numbers, variety and clans of cats shown the exhibition this year excels any previous show held in Portland, If not in the Pacinc North west. Tho list of prizes outnumbers the banner show of 1912, and the com petition between champions and near champions will be keen. Mrs. Elbert Besse, secretary of the American Cat Association, who judged the show last year, arrived In Portland from Chicago yesterday, and will begin judging the entries today. The larger part of the furniture floor in the southwest corner of the store has been cleared for the show, and the cages ha-e been arranged in long tiers, with wide aisles between. Decoration of the cages began yesterday There will be x,rizes for the best ca' in the show; best cat of opposite sex; best mother cat and kittens; the heaviest cat; oldest cat; and scores of other pets ranging from the common stray to the long-haired cat of aristo cratic temperament and duly registered pedigree. Out-of-town entries arrived in the city yesterday and last night. In many Instances owners of fine blooded cats accompanied their pets, traveling hun dreds of miles from their homes in Cali fornia, Montana and Washington. Fanciers and breeders hall this year's show with delight because of the fact that it will be a three-point show, the first of the kind ever held In Portland. Mrs. Besse, tho judge, has had seven years 'experience keeping tabs on tabby and the long-haired uncles, aunts and nieces. She judges on the average of 1000 cats a year. The show will last three days, clos ing Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Sophy la president of the Oregon Cat Club and Mrs. Claude L. Simpson is show manager. L E RALPH MODJESKI CITES DESER. TIOX OF WIFE AS CAUSE. Son of Great Polish Actress Says Hla Wife Dislikes United States and Desires European' Home. Charging his wife's dislike for th9 United States and her love for their native land, Poland, and Europe as the basis of their marital troubles, Ralph Modjeskl, the engineer and son of the Polish actress, Madame Modjeska. has filed suit for divorce from Felicie Modjeski. The couple were married, the complaint alleges, in New York, on Christmas day, 1885. Desertion is the ground for the divorce as set forth In the complaint on file in County Clerk Coffey's office. Mrs. Modjeski was so persistent In her requests soon after their marriage that they give up their residence In America and return to their native land, Mr. Modjeski charges, that in 1890, at a large sacrifice, he went to Europe with his wife, hoping that af ter a visit home she would be satisfied to stay in this country. He objected to returning to the old country to live, he says, because of his promising busi ness prospects In this country and be cause of his loyalty to and predilection for the United States, where he has taken out his citizenship papers. His wife persisted In her desires to return, he says, and in April. 1902, went to Europe and stayed 15 months. She returned and resumed marital re lations until 1905, the complaint charges, when she again returned to Europe, where she stayed 15 months. In June. 1908. she again went to Eu rope, this time to stay only four months, he says, when she returned and resumed her solicitations to him to return with her to Eprope. In 1910 he says she left again, after telltng him she would never return. She came back in 1912, it Is charged, but her present residence Is not given. TRIPLE STAMPS TAVERN KEEPER IN JAIL August Erlcksen Begins Year's Sen tence for Defaulting Fine. OREGON CITY.Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) August Erlcksen, keeper of the Erlcksen Tavern, Is tonight in the County Jail beginning- a one-year term for selling liquor without a li cense. Two. months aso he entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was fined $250 and one year in jail, the sentence being suspended upon his promise to pay the fine within .ten days. Today the court Instructed Sheriff Mass to bring Erlcksen In for his failure to meet the sentence and he was commit ted to the County Jail to serve his term. The sentence is expected to put an end to the business at the tavern. m PI Hi Home opathic Dept Mezzanine Floor We have an exclu sive Hom eopathic Depart ment in charge of an experi enced Homeop athic Pharmacist. ALL DAY TODAY AND MANY CUT PRICES Woodard, Clarke & Co. Don't Forget Your V&C Stamps The Store Where Quality Tells and Prices Sell nssssssssssssssssssssssssisssssssjsssssss ssssmnssssnssssssssssssssssssnassssssmsssssss ssnsm J Bristle Goods Dept $2.50 Ladies' hair brush, genuine bris tles, special.... ,...$1.89 $2.00 Gentlemen's hair brush, special $1.48 $1.50 Hair brush, solid ebony back, special. $1.05 $1.00 Ladies' heavy 9 inch comb, special. .. .73i 25c Hand brushes, solid back, special 14i 35c Tooth brushes, as sorted, speeial 23$ oo Drug Dept. Alfalfa Honev, the bot tle 25 and 40 Pure Vermont Maple Sugar, cake 25 Wood - Lark Furniture Polish 25 25c Barkeepers' Friend SO 25c Boraso , 20J Pint Lister's Antisep tic Fluid SO Flavoring Extracts, all sizes; satisfaction guaranteed. Pint Peroxide ...17 Pint Cod Liver Oil 50 12-ounce bettle and can Enginol, a good lubri- cant 25 Stationery Dept. 500 sheets typewriter paper for practice work, special 39 70c Nell Rose border, papeteric, special 43J $1.00 "Bellgrade" Sta tionery, correspond ence cards 56 50c Hand decorated Japanese rice paper, special 29J 50c California Souvenir Playing Cards, spe cial 21 50c Special correspond ence cards for 27J "Wood - Lark Fountain Pen 9S "Riteswell" Fountain Pen Ink lOtf PATENTS 75c Mellen's Food 55 50c Nestle 's Food. . . . .40 Hospital size $2.25 50c Horlick's Food 39 $1.00 Horlick's Food. . . 7f- Hospital size $2.98 50c Lane's Tea 40 25c Lane's Tea 20 50c Carter's Kob Tea..40 25c Carter's Kob Tea..20 $1.00 Bliss Native Herb Tablets 75 50c Native Herb Tab lets 4o $1.00 Native Herb Tab lets sotf 50c Mentholatum 39 50o Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment .40 50c Cuticura Ointment 43? $1 Cuticura Ointment 85 25o( Musterole 20 50c Musterole 40 Saxo Salve per tule...50 Cooper's TVitch Hazel Salve 25J Bland's Pills, 5 gr., for 100 35 oo Medicinal Stimulants At Cut Prices Carlisle, bond bottle. . -79 Rye, Rock Candy and Tolu S5 $1.25 Royal Anne Cher ries in brandy ,98 25c Dole's Pineapple Juice 19 50c Dole 's Pineaple Juice 39 Kentucky Bourbon, full quarts, a splendid value $1.0O Fisher's Rye a rare medicinal, well - aared rye $1.0O 1 gallon extra good quality Port Wine, glass containers. ., .$1.50 Full quart Muskingum , Valley Whisky "the best money can buv.$1.25 $1.25 Golden Wedding Ryp, full quart, bot tled in bond 9S Perfume Dept. urn ;jc .Mennea 's Talc r owner, z lor 25 5c Packer's Tar Soap 15 c Tetlow's Gossamer Powder 50c Cameline... 50o Canthros 7oc Pink Lady Sachet, ounce .18? 37 25e Frostilla, 2 for 25? Marcelle's Face Pow- ?er ; 50? with Wool Powder Puff Free 2oc Colgate S h a v i ng Cream 17 $2.50 Houbieant Pre mier Mai Perfume. ?Peial $1.69 Basement Specials Thermometers the best possible health guard is the Thermometer. Keep the temperature right iu the liv ing room and you will not have a cold. Accurate Thermometers with assorted oak i'iu ish, each 60 Hydrometers that tell you the proper amount of moisture to June in the house $4.50 VAPOR BATH CABINETS Will give you a Turkish Bath at home for 3 a bath. Catalogue and "Health and Beauty Book" FREE. CALENDARS All remaining stock of Calendars, with values up to GOc, on sale for. .9 DUNCAN MOPS $2.50 Duncan Polish Mop and $1 can of Polish Oil both for. $1.48 GARDEN HOSE $6.50 fifty-foot cotton covered hose at One-Half off. FEDERATION IS HIT United Miners Call Labor Or ganization Fossilized. CONTEST WILL CONTINUE President White, of Mincworkers. Indorses AVhat Other Delegates Say Federal Alining law to Be Demanded. IXDIANAPOLIS.-Jan. 21. Attacks on the American Federation uf I-abor cropped out In the uonventlon of the United Mlneworxern of America An de bate on the resolutions committee re port today. The speeches against the Federation were started by Duncan Mo Donald, an Illinois labor leader, in the course of the discussion of a resolution regarding industrial unionism. Resolutions dealing with industrial unionism, many of them demanding- a convention for April 1, 1914, to consider the subject, were submitted to the com mittee The committee opposed the call ing of the convention, and drafted a substitute resolution instructing- the delegates to the American Federation of Labor to work for the passage of a resolution providing for Industrial unionism rather than crafts unionism. federation Called "Worm-Eaten." "If any one can get a progressive resolution through the American Fed eration of Labor," McDonald asserted, "he will deserve a monument, for he will be as great a man as Washington. That body Is reactionary, fossilized, worm-eaten and sad." McDonald asserted that as a delegate of the mineworlters he attended the Seattle convention of the federation and was almost thrown out bodily for supporting a resolution favoring in dustrial unionism. "The conditions of the American Federation of Labor are about as Dele gate McDonald has stated," said Presi dent "White of the miners. "So far it has been impossible to get an indus trial unionism resolution passed by that body. The time is. coming, how ever, when the labor leaders will have HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S ."Pape's Cold Compound" Relieves Worst Cold or the Grippe in Pew Hours No Quinine Used. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nos trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling. Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief ax "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acta without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. to see that in industrial unionism lies the only hope of the labor movement in this country." Delegates Insulted. Is Charge. Thomas Kennedy, of Haselton, Pa said that almost every delegate from the miners to the federation in recent years had been insulted in the conven tion. "That organization is rotten to the core," he concluded. Despite the attacks on the federa tion the committee's substitute reso lution was adopted. Frank A. Ryan, president of the In ternational Association of Bridge and structural Iron Workers, who with several of his associates was convicted In the Federal Court here ca charges of conspiring to transport explosives Illegally, addressed the convention. "There seem to be two Interpreta tions of the law one for the powerful capitalists and one for the laboring people," President Ryan said. "The capitalists conspire to Increase prices and the like, then when they are THICK, GLOSSY HAIR, ALL DANDRUFF GONE Girl3! Try It! Your Hair Gets Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant at Once. If you care for heavy liair, that glis tens with beauty and is radiant with lite; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it im mediately disolves every particle of dandruff; you cannot have nice heavv. healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very Jil'e, and if not overcome it produces a fever lshness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowltons Danderlne at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that If you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of It no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Danderlne. If eventually why net now? Acv. caught red-handed they are told to dissolve, go and sin no more. Not so with laboring people. When we ate charged with conspiracy they force us to take our punishment." Ryan thanked the miners for the moral and financial aid they had given the ironworkers and declared no ai-t of his. past, present or future, tshould make the union man feel ashamed. Since 18."7 there have been (Y dirayt :-. in tho collieries of South Vt'ales. with u tmu! loss of llf of 0(t8. OUR ARGUMENT Large Resources and Wide Busi ness Connections, Coupled with Courteous, Com petent Service and GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION lum5erm2ns National Dank Capital $1,000,000 Fifth and StarV MOST SICKNESS c i COMES EAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS Recent Reports Show Hundreds Suffer With Kidney Troubles and Don't Know It. There are scores of nervous, tired, run-down people throughout the coun try, suffering with pains In the back and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the bladder (frequently causing an noyance at night) who fail to realize the seriousness of their troubles until such conditions as chronic rheumatism, bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or even Bright's disease result. All this is due to weak, inactive kid neys. The kidneys are the fllterers of the blood, and no one can be well and healthy unless fia kidneys work properly. It Is even more Important than that the bowels move regularly. If you suffer -with such symptoms don't neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious complications. Secure an original package of the new discovery, Croxone, which costs but a trifle, and commence its use at once. When you have taken a few doses, you will be surprised how differently you will feeL Croxone overcomes the worst cases of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheu matism, because It removes the cause. It cleans out the kidneys, and makes them filter out all the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, that louge in the joints and muscles, causing rheu matism; soothes and heals the bladder, nnd quickly relieves you of all your misery. You will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth like It. It matters not how old you are or how long jou have suffered, it is so prepared that it Is practically impossible to take It Into tho human system without results. You can secure an original pac-knpTc of Croxone from any first-class drug gist. All druggists ore authorize;) i" personally return the purchase price if It fails to give the desired results tho very first time you use it. Auv. A A i