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What's What in Idaho Politics iure will be hful in at Xt is anticipated that 11 a large crowd of the fat tendance at the Republican conven tion to be held at Twin Ft Us on Vrr.1 :;pect to be reservations rder that all 10. and u.l those who e there shju'd make hotel as early as rossibl" in may be properly taken ca re of. Charles A. Sunderlin, Republican candidate for attorney general pro posed a fitting slogan for his party In the following language "'The' slogan of the Republican party during the coming campaign should be: "There Is but one political leader In Idaho and William E, llorah Is his name. Borah Republicanism will carry the party to a great political victory, officials to a higher standard of pub lic virtue, and the state to a nobler public resolve." ". have been ,nty to the n -to be held J. Sweeley, Beauchatnp, The following delegates elected by Twin Falls eo Republican state conventio in that city April 20; M. John R. Ault. James W. G. V. Wilcox, F. L. Stephan, M. Booth, d. L. DeLong, Fred Nlhart, Ben Williamson, H. W. Herman, E. A. Pearce. F. C. Graves, George A. Drake, Norman Baker, C. L. Smith, Ed S. Couse, John L. Peters, L Bevington, T. M. Atkins, Roy Holloway, R. M. Denton and T. Newbry, E. D. Hunt. Charles O'Callahan of Bonners Ferry will cast the five votes Boundary county is entitled to in thr) Democratic State convention at Pocatello, It was decided that but one delegate could go O'Callahan was. The dele to the convention selected as tfie favored on<|. gntion ls instructed for Robert H., Elder for national committeeman and Former Congressman Button L. French, accompanied by Mrs. French, is back in Idaho following a long ab senco and north Idaho awaits with •onie suspense the move of Mr. French, politically. This is especially true at Moscow. "We are glad to get hoirie once more and to be able to mingle with our under the unit rule. friends in Moscow and In Idaho," said Mr. French on his arrival in that city. -'Nothing ever looked Si* sweet and good to Mrs. French an<|l myself as thr sight of our home city is wc neared the station. It te a pleasure to bo back and we hope to havle an oppor tunity of once more inerting all our friends and acquaintances. , The Democratic county -entrai com mittee of Latah county is meeting today at Moscow fot> the pur pose of determining the method to be used in selecting 18 delegates to rep resent that county in tile Pocatejlo convention May 18. The Elder and anti-Elder factions seek lo gain con trol of the delegation. The fact that George Lewiston is a candidate E. Crum of 'or governor How to get rid of eczema with Resinol Kesinol Ointgient, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. It quickly and easily heals distress ing cases of fc/ema, rash or other tormenting skin or scalp eruption, and clears away pimplet, redness, roughness and dandruff, even when other treatments have be)en useless. Physicians have presc ribed the Resinol treat ment for over 20 years, for most forms of skin troubles, and for irritations, wounds, chafing*, etc. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial D«pt. Resinol, Baltimore, îlfd. , write to JUDGE" DICTIONARY SETTLES DISPUTES it Nsw Words are Defined in sd readers of This Work Offor »apor. In case of doubt coicerning the meaning of a word, the Jletlonary is the court of appeal to witch the av erage individual must r«sort. When Dr. Johnson compiled his celebrated dictionary, offered to the public in 1755 it represented a move ed by Swift. Addison, Po noted English writers of to compose a dictionary fix forever and unalterablj language In one perfect the lapse of years has demonstrated that fashions In words change with the times and that a dictionary to be thoritatlve and accurate must be up to date. A popular demand fbr such a work has been answered by the offer this paper is making Its readers of The New Universities Dictionary in which thousands of words not lound in any other dictionary are fully defined. Many of these words have been brought into general ant proper use by the great strides made in science, businese, religion and the various arts. Specialized activities. su.h as avia tion. golf, baseball and other forms of sports have also given currency to many new terms and cefinitlons of which will be found in on; or the oth er of the 25 supplementary dictionaries that have been Incorporated in the Hew Universities Dictlona-y. ment lnttlat ?e and other that period that would the English form. But au subject to the will of the Republican primaries and to a certain extent will divide the north In the support of a northern candidate, will not be allowed to Interfere with Herman H. Taylor's candidacy. This is the assurance the lieutenant governor gives his friends. "If I receive the nomination," Mr. Tay lor is quoted as saying, "I am elec ed. for the entire Republican ticket is going to secure an overwhelming ma jority, this fall." He looks forward to concrete action on the part of Repub lican leaders at the state convention at Twin Falls, in the centralising of support behind one gubernatorial can didate. A boom for Guy Martin, Progressive party candidate for governor four years ago, as a candidate for attorney gen çral on the Republican ticket this fall, bus been launched In northern Idaho. The Herald, Bonners Perry, says: "If of the Progressives and Republicans would be effected in Idaho." The Her aid says Mr. Martin admitted, when In tervlcwed, he might become a candi date but that he would not make an announcement to that effect for several weeks. G. H. Martin, a prominent attorney of Sandpoint, should become a candidate j for nomination at the Republican pri maries for attorney general of the ! state, It is very probable that a union Democratic delegates to the Pocatello j state convention were elected from t Bonner county as follows: F. J. Me ' Bride, Beecher Hichcock, A. J. Ewing, j s. M. Moore, F. A. McCall, F. C. Cul ver, Dr. C. 8. Moody, S. P. Donnelly, | Albert Hagman, M. W. McLean, E. D. O'Donnell, W. R. Seymour, B. F. But 1er, W. H. King, J. C. Natvlg, Otto ! Ernst, Fred J. Smith, j These delegate^ were Instructed, "to vote for Robert H. Elder for national 1 committeeman as long as he ls a can ( didute before the convention," and were placed under the unit rule. The com I mittee indorsed the administration of President Wilson and Governor Alex [ander and declared for the re-election of both, j — A straw vote was taken in the state of Washington on Republican presidential candidate resulted as fol lows: Rooseveft, 119; Borah, 28; Hughes, 28; Sherman, 6; Cummins, 5; Root. 4; Fairbanks, 3; McCgll, 2; Bur ton, 2; La Follette, 2. The poll was taken by the Spokesman-Review of Spokane. Participants in the straw ballot were asked to de8ignate the way tlley voted four yMT 0 of 144 who voted for RooseveIt or Taft in 1912 92 Qr 64 ■ t favor the nomination of RooB8 . vclt Segregated by the manner in which votes were cast in 1912, the results of the canvass to date are as follows: Of 106 who voted for Roosevelt 85 now are for Roosevelt, five for Hughes, eight for Borah, fpur for Cummins and one for McCall, while three state they will vote for Wilson. Of 38 who voted for Taft seven now are for Roosevelt, 12 for Hughes, 8 for Borah, 5 for Sherman, 2 for Root, I for McCall, 1 for Fairbanks and 1 for Burton. One states he will vote the Socialist ticket. Of 61 who voted for Wilson 17 mark their ballots for Hughes, 6 for Borah, 2 each for Root, Fairbanks and LaFollette and one each for Cummins, Sherman and Burton. Nineteen state they are still for Wil son and decline to mark a Republi can choice. One is for "any good Re publican but Roosevelt" and one for the Socialist candidate. Of the 21 who either did not vote In 1912, voted for some othen candidate than Roosevelt,' Wilson or Taft or do not state for whom they voted, lo fa vor Roosevelt, 6 Borah and 3 Hughes; one says "none of them'' and one states he will vote the Socialist ticket. Roosevelt. 8 for In all probability John M. Haines of Boise, former governor of this state, the Republican primary A report from will enter race for governor. Lewiston says: While the politicians of norther« Idaho have been marking time during the last several weeks, the greatest stir in the Republican camp here was caused by a visit last week from John M. Haines, former asked to state what his position would he in the coming governorship cam paign, Mr. Haines said; "While I have not made a public announcement of my Intention to en ter the primaries, in all probability shall file my name with the secretary of state before the time limit expires," Shortages in the state treasurer's office were being disclosed at election time two years ago, and it is thought by many that the upheaval at that time was the direct cause of the failure to re-elect the former governor, although few, if arty, thought Mr. Haines was connected with the shortage. His friends feel confident, If Mr. Haines will again make the race, he will carry the state by a large majority. It 1« generally believed that Haines' announcement governor. When Mr. to enter the gubernatorial race on the Republican ticket will close the candidates for that office. George E. Crum of Lew iston, E. G. Davis of Boise and D. W, Davis of American Falls have mads public announcement of their hats be ing in the ring, and it ls conceded by the political leaders here that there are no others aspiring to be the state s chief executive on the Republican ticket. WATCH CHILD'S COUGH. Colds, running of nose, continued Ir ritation of the mucous membrane if ne glected may mean Catarrh later. Don't take the chances—do something for your child! Children will not take ery medicine, but they win take Dr. King's New Discovery and without bribing or teasing. It'S a sweat pleas ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps. Always prepared, no mixing or fussing. Just ask your druggist for Dr. King's New Discovery. It will safeguard your Child against serious ailments result ing from colds. ev adv Under the Capitol Dome ! jq. Soren of Hope a member of hla Bta ff with the rank of colonel. He will a i so appoint John D. Adams of Gen j essee a member of the state board of j veterinary examiners, Governor Alexander will appoint L. State Veterinarian Bodle leaves in a few days for the northern part of the state on an official inspection trip on behalf of his department. Articles of lncôrporation of the East Side Lumber company of Idaho Falls were filed with the secretary or state today. The capital stock is given os $40,000 and the directors are named as Antoine, Lawrence, Anna, Anton and John Poitevin, all of Idaho Faite, — If Governor Alexander will agree to speak April 24 on temperance In the Billy Sunday tabernacle at Baltimore, which has a seating capacity of 20,000, the Anti-saloon League of Maryland agrees to pack the big building to ov> erflowing. The governor received an Invitation to fill the speaking date from T. N. Hare, state superintendent of the league who gave him this assur anee. It Is probable that the state's chief executive will accept because he is planning an eastern trip at about that time, It is apparent from this Invitation that the governor is recog nixed as one of the ablest speakers on the platform, especially on the temper ance cause. The Bristol Mining company of Wal lace filed articles with the secretary of state. The capital stock of the com pany is given as $125,000 and the di rectors are named os, John Atkins, Walter J. Owen, Harry Morrell, N. J. Simonds and Chester C. Rlchlie, all of Wallace. Justice Alfred Budge leaves tohight for Pocatello from where he will go to Ixjgan, Utah and see his father who will, on May 1, celebrate his eighty ninth birthday. As it will be Impos sible to be In Logan on the anniver sary' of the birth of his father due to the fact he must go north to the Coeur d' Alene term of court. Justice Budge will take advantage of the present opportunity to visit him at this time. He will go from Logan and Pocatello via Butte to Coeur d' Alene. At this ripe old age the father of Justice Budge is a remarkably well preserved man, mentally and physically. It cost Pappas, a Greek, Just $25 which he was fined by the presiding justice and $8.40 for costs, when he went fishing without a lloense. The arrest and fine of Pappas was reported to the fish and game department by Deputy Game Warden Lehrttas. Major Woodson Jeffreys spent today in Caldwell looking alter military pro perty. He will return this evening. The April term of the supreme court for northern Idaho at Coeur d' Alene opens April 10 with some 27 cases on the calendar. Preparations for the term ars now being made by the Jus tices and clerk of the court. One of the cases pending for hearing ls entitled the Washington Water Power company versus the public utilities commission. "Clean-up Week," April 9 to 15, Is going to be quite generally observed lit Idaho. At least that ls the In formation that reaches Pure Food and State Sanitary Commissioner J. K. White. He ls In 'receipt of thousands of letters from all parts of the state Indorsing the plan to clean up the state. The state board of pardons will meet next Wednesday, at which time a large number of applications for pardon, In cluding one to be presented ljy Fred M. Coleman and others will be taken up for consideration. Dr. E. O. Sisson, commissioner of Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Sxyx « glass of hot water and phosphate prevents Illness and keeps us fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom bustible material In the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves In the alimentary canal a certain amount of indigestible mater ial, which if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxlna and ptomaln llke poisons are formed and sucked in to the blood. Men and women who can't get feel ting right must begin to taks Inside baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real ho{ wat er with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach af ter meals, are urged to,get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing inter nal sanitation. This will cost very lit tle, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more Important than outside bathing, be cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Juat as soap and hot water cleanses, sweet ens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. •av. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY If CONSTIPATED If Peevish, Feverish and Sick, Give "California Syrups of Figs. Mother! Tour child Isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue Is coated; this is a sure sign little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged In the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect & good "inside'.' cleansing. Di rections for bableB, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep It handy In your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, budget the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent botUe of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then look and see that It is made by the "California adv Fig Syrup Company." education, ls back In the city follow ing- a trip to the northern part, of thç state, to Seattle and Tacoma, visited the normal at Lewiston and the university at Moscow, where spe cial meetings of the executive commit tee of both Institutions were held, and stopped at Sandpoint and Wallace. He ' BREVITIES The Golden Rod club will meet with Mrs. Morehouse on the bench Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. G. Kinne of Portland, former a resident of this city, ls visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Lawson, 420 Thatcher street, for a month. Andy Fiskland and Miss Mary Thompson were married Saturday evening by Rev. C. E. Olsson at the Lutheran parsonage. Mrs. O. Kohnle, who has been visit ing relatives at Dallas, Tex., this win ter, left for home Saturday, but will stop enroute at Indianapolis to visit for a short time. Rev. Roger J, Malloy will lecture at St. John's hall this evening under the auspiceB of the Catholic Women's league. His topic will be, "Religious Unrest of the Day. program has been prepared. The lec ture ls open to the public. The Boise Chapter National Council Women Voters wishes any one inter ested in the Sawtooth national to attend the meeting of the council this evening, at the council chamber,' city hall, at 8 o'clock, where they will have an opportunity for an open dis cussion of the subject. Captain Walter Cupp of Caldwell will also give ,a talk on ''Good Citizenship." A Japanese servant, employed at the home of McCready Sykes, 1208 North Seventh street, was badly burned about the arms and body this morning about 11 o'clock while trying to light a fire in the furnace with gasoline, which he mistook for kerosene. The can explod ed setting fire to his clothes which were burned nearly off. Jack Sharpe, foreman of the street department, who happened by the place at the time, took the injured man to the hospital. While his burns are very painful, they are not deep. A good musical Election Dey in Montana. Helena, Mont., April 3.—Nearly ev ery city and town in Montana of any Importance ls holding a municipal election today, Including Helena, Mis soula Butte, Bozeman and Great Falls. Most interest centers In the cities having the commission plan of government. In Butte the Socialists are putting up a strong fight for con trol. SENATOR BORAH (Continued from First Page) McKinley. Senator Sherman has been In the limelight ever since his candi dacy for the presidency was an nounced. His speeches during the Mexican controversy in congress have made him more and more a national figure. What he has to aay cAt this mem orable night will be of unusul interest. The glad hand of welcorte has been extended by the club to the Bull Moose brethren and assurances have been gjgen that no faction of the party will be given undue prominence. Repre sentative men both locally and nation ally will break bread together in what promises to be an epoch muking har mony feast. The Hamilton club rec ognizes no faction and nervousness on this occasion will rnly be due to the genuine Republican enthusiasm of the old days. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—4-room cottage. Inquire 418 N. 5th. A9 PARTY living near Boise will give good care to a gentle horse for its A4c keep. Phone 2451J. MILLINERY. CHILDREN'S and Ladies' Straw Hats, ladles' wire and rice net hat frames, a big assortment of hat flowers. Nothing over 15c. Hat lining 10e: covered hat wire, 3 yards, 6c; braids from 15c to 75c. THE RACKET STORE Dpp. PbstoMee. Kalbus Bros. A3 STRAND THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW * DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN A FIVE ACT COMEDY. HS PICIUS IN INI PAPER This renowned comedian furnishes material for five acts of good, clean amusement. r Special—Owing to the fact that the film companies have placed their fea tures on what they call a sliding scale it will be possible for us to show most of the. subjects at the former price of 10c, only raising on the larger and more expensive productions. MATINEE EVENING PRICES: Adults 10c, Children 5c SALVATION ARMYPAYS HONORS TO ITS DEAD Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Imel, the veteran Salvation Army worker, were held this aftçrnoon at the Fry & Summers chapel. Cap tain Barnes of the Salvation Army of ficiated. The full military honors of the Salvation Army made the funeral more notable and showed the high es teem in which Mrs, Imel was held by her fellow workers with whom she was associated so long. Many people, not members of the army, but who had known the well known worker for years, M ere in attendance and the flo ral offerings were many and beautiful. Burial vas In the Salvation Army plat In Morris Hill cemetery, where the first member of the Army was this af ternoon laid to rest. DEATHE^-rxnsnBRA LS j Frank O. Judkins died Sunday after noon after a lingering illness at his home 1216 North Ninth street. He was 64 years of age and ls survived by his wife. The funeral was held this af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Fit' & Summers chapel. Bishop Lewis of the U D. S. church officiated. Burial was In Morris Hill cemetery. Boise Lodge No. - 77 L O. O. F. had charge of the services at the grave. park__ __ __ 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ,Phone M3 FOR RENT—6-room furnished house; Inquire 411 State. WANTED—A young calf. 78-R-l. A3 FURNISHED rooms for light house keeping; 1124 Bannock. Phone 923. u WANTED— 50 or 100 head of range cattle. Hub City Realtq Co., Phone A S 50. TOR RENT—Elegant paartment with 1415 Franklin. or without garage, Phone 881-W. A3 WANTED—Experienced chamber maid, at Hotel Brand. References. Apply Brand's Grill. À9 SEED POTATOES—Early and late varieties, 9 th and Grove, Old Cole write J. B. Joplin, 1308 State st. A3 YOU CAN save money on grroceries by trading at Lyman's, 816 Main, St Violets, 15c a bunch. Phone 919. J A3 FOR RENT—5-room modern, brick apartment; hot water heat and gar age; cheap; 909 E. Bannock. T. L. tf POTATOES—SEED POTATOES. The best of quality and varieties. Cor ner Tenth and Front streets, C. F. Maxwell. A3c TO TRADE—For automobile, one good corner lot on Main St„ In Nyssa, Ore. Address P. O, Box J\'a. 6, Homedale, Idaho. FOR RENT—Well improved tract near Franklin school. 4-rooin house, barn and other build ings. E. C. Laughiin & Co., 921 Bannock. 5-acre Good A4 FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping apartment of 3 rooms; very law rent; bath, phone, lights and water Includ ed; walking distance; ground floor, sleeping porch. 275 arm Springs. A3e FURNISHED and unfurnished apart ments for rent—Housekeeping rooms, gas plate, light and water furnish ed, $12.00. Hub City Realty Co. Phone 60. A3 * HAIR SWITCHES. Until May 1, 1 will make switches from Address combings at half price. Margaret Jordan. 1824 N. 200th 8t„ Boise, Idaho. Phone 2217-W. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—For smaller! ranch or town property, quarter sec tton, 60 acres irrigated, unlimited range at hand; good stock proposi tion; $1000 will handle, P. O. Box 206, Vale, Ore., A5c TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH—I INCREASE YOUR INCOME $30 to 160 monthly without interfering with your regular wark. No selling. In vestment or Don't a n » w CROWN MFG. CU„ 20 IV. Lake, Chi-! Cttgo pertenee required, unless employed, fr l A 3c TRUSTY ESCAPES FROM GEM DISTRICT FARM Taking one of the state's horses to help him escape, John Edmiston, a trusty from the state penitentiary working on the state farm In the Gem irrigation district, took French leave of the foreman of the gang of prisoner* Sunday night at 9 o'clock, and while tw'o men are out on his trail he had not been captured at a late hour this afternoon, according to a report from the penitentiary. The usuai reward of ♦ 1 has been offered for hts capture, The prisoner was serving from 1 to 14 years for grand larceny and his sen Fill pour home atmosphere with exquisite lasting: fragrance" ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The great French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle"—and remember each bottle contains 6 oz.—it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. For 10 ce Us our American offices will send you a testing bottle. Write today. PARFUMERIE ED. FINAUD, Dept M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York WWm/ÆM nrsî Hfl mm wÊêêëWÊÊÊm' H y//Z mm. 'mmmm. ///. ä m m 1 I iHÜ m WÆ --* ■*'-V¥j;y» ; My very : à 'A i® v I \® ■ H H i 1 " ■ • , . \i Itt! $!<§> ! w. Of # ■ 1 : . . .. . H"kh ther upper I :: : , 1 « m gl IP ite ggMfT ■ ; i EÜ ê « ":i »ÿjî § % I* t m ' ■ m ' « m S m riff en i m \mi Va mw Ill Hpi;« * ■ ■ ' ■in : 1 . ? "* Iv.,",! t'hlff . « a m y m $5 lllll - HI ■■ Hi yf \ / 1 H m ii..C ' WÊ . % mä iS n . : ■ m ' jl i mm V/, i mm W' m ~ i nnnmn i ---nrmnnnnnnn MEN! We offer certain permanent cures for Blood Poison, Ulcers, Stricture, Contracted Diseases. Nervous Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele ahd all lately or long contracted Diseases of Men. We will charge you nothing to prove that our present-day, scientific methods are the surest to effect cures. If corroborative evidence of our success Is required, we refer to our extraordinary record of pleased and satisfied patients that have dismissed sound and well during the year Just gone. Many of these had been unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. wc W. L. Allen, M. D., 204 McCarty Bldtf., Boise tence would have been completed July 17 of this year. A description of him l s given as follows: Age. 37; height, ^ feet 9V4 inches; weight, 175 pound:« medium complexion; scar between thM eyes as result of broken nose; light! brown mustache; light brown hair, thin on top. The horÄe stolen weighs about 1100 pounds, ls coal black and slightly: knee sprung. Warden Snook started! from the penitentiary at. midnight till follow the mans trail with the blood hounds. The New Sunset. The New Sunset is a beauty. The lnrge sire gives opportunity for more urtlstic illustrations. Capital News readers can secure a year's subscrip tion to Sunset by paying for the Cap ita.1 New* for one year In advance. Order by mall or telephone, 234, and a collector will be sent. tf