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ULTIMATUM DELIVERED TO THE CANYON COUNTV DEMOCRATS Unless Delegation Bound Under the Unit Rule for Elder Is Delivered, Whiflin Will Not Be Surveyor General Canyon county Democrats will de liver the delegation from that county to the -state convention for Robert H. Elder, bound under the unit rule, or C. W. Whiffin will not secure the ap pointment of surveyor general. This is the ultimatum said to have been delivered on behalf of the Pence Nugent-Elder leaders, through John F. Nugent, to the Democrats of Canyon county. They can accept it or not. combination claims to have the'power to name the next surveyor general and if Canyon county does not want it some other county, that can deliver a bound Elder delegation, will get it. However, the machine manipulators and anti-primary faction of the party would like to have Canyon county de livered for Elder if for no other reason then the moral effect it will have on Ada county, where no county Commit tee meeting has been held, and none, it is said, is likely to be, until there are enough proxies cornered to secure con trol. n e Do Not Like Attitude. The Democrats of Canyon county are said to bf in ,i quandary ever the dfe THE HOUSEKEEPERS' EVENT at The Golden Rule Is Making a Big Hit Special for Friday Tomorrow with every pur chase we will offer 1 A Pound of Purity Butter for 250 % Bed In the Dry Goods Section we havo mad* special displays of Linens, ding, Draperies, Notions, eto. You'll find eazy house slippers in ths shoe section and house dresses and bungalow aprons on the balcony. Sqoh abundant stocks of everything needed at spring houseoleaning time should interest every woman and especially since there's a good saving on every item. Western Producers' and Consumers' Week. FRIDAY'S PROGRAM The Time to Buy Draperies is NOW, While the Assortments Are Large Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a demonstration of McDonald's Cocoa with tea cakes. $15 in Prizes Will be given by the Utah and Idaho Sugar Co. for the best candy, Jelly and canned fruit. Prizes will be awarded Saturday. 915 MAIN 8T. Across from ths Golden Rule. You could scarcely think of a material or quality that is not repre sented in our stock for Spring. Scrims, Swisses, Marquisettes, Voiles, Nets and fanoy scrims. —Printed Wash Draperies in ail over colored designs and effective border designs in dozens of pret ty spring shades and col ore to choose from, 10e and —Dainty New Swisses in large dot and fancy figure designs in colors on white ground. 36 inch width; yd. 15c and —Pretty Voiles in ecru with very attractive brown or white bor ders or white with pink or blue borders; 36-lnch width; a QQ« splendid value at, a yd... Ouu —Plain Voiles—A very fine as sortment that will make selecting easy, and ranging in price from 12'/2C to. —Marquisettes, 36 to 48 inches wide, and you may choose from either plain or hemstitched edges —ecru or; ivory color and priced low at from 23o 39c 61c New Stamped Goods 39c 12k to. Scranton and Quaker Nett, in 40 inch to 48-inch widths. Many beautiful pattern* in fine or large weaves; ecru, ivory or white; good assortment from 29c —Attractive Table Runners stamped on needle weave cloth, large eize, good assortment of pretty patterns, each 35o and. Very dainty Pillow Tops stamped on needle weave cloth in many dainty designs, 25o and. —White stamped in bluebird, butterfly and Cup and saucer Plate Dollies 15o and 69c 69c to, 35c A Comfortable Corset for House wear Hosiery Special Linen Lunoheon Sets $1 acorn designs, doilies 10c. beautiful 36-inch center, each. $1.69 —Good, serviceable Cottpn Hose, black only, a dandy for 15c—2 pair. —Silk boot hose, black and white, slightly Irregular In SC. weave; price 15e, 2 for_ aUG —Silk lisle, regular 35c grade, ribbed top, slight mill im- 1C. perfections, 2 pair for.;,. *twG —Fine Lisle Hose in black, white and tan—ribbed top—fine for house wear, each 25c, 2 for. It doesn't pay to wear your best corset for every day wear, and especially when you can buy one possessing the extreme com fort and service of a "Warner's" for *1.00. They are designed to, fit com fortably and give the néeded sup port. They're an ideal house cor set and good enuf to wear any where, guaranteed not to rust, break or tear. WE HAVE NO OLD STOCK Wild Dens Table Covers; you should see these handsome covers which are so beautifully painted in natural colors. They come In all sizes and are guaranteed fast color and sun proof. They add much to the beauty of the home price— 25c $1.39 $5.00 8tamped Huek Towels, dainty de signs, easy to work, size 14 by 23 inch. Stamped Huck Towels, size 19 by 37-inch, newest patterns, each. —Fine quality Linen Towels, very dainty and pretty, size 19 by 37 inch, each. 23c 45c 35c Special Saturday 69c With every purchase Saturday we will offer 12 cakes of Cream White Boise Made Soap for.•.. 25c Distinction in Dress is not necessarily a matter of income. The woman whose taste ia above the commonplace, realizes that dis tinction in dress does not mean that the must pay exorbitant prices. Women are fast discovering the many advantages of solving the "Dress-Up" problem at The Golden Rule and this fact is best proven by the splendid increases our balcony ready-to-wear section enjoys from season to season. The Balcony is usually ene of the busiest sections of this busy store. r Women's and Misses' Suits $15 and $22.50 Scores of smart, distinctive models are shown at each of these famous prices—suits that invariably sell for several dollars more In most stores. Women are glad to own such fetching styles as these at such Golden Rule prices. These specialized suit values emphasize how Important and advan tageous are this stores' facilities for style that places economy in full relationship with the elite in current Fashions. We pfice them right at the beginning of the season and by right mean as low as you will be usked elsewhere at the end of the season. Every customer who buys a suit at this store gets the fullest possible measure of value for every dollar and a full season's wear for their money. " > The values will prove to you beyond any question of doubt that the cash way Is the best and surest a ay to get full return for your money. WE HAVE THEM AS GOOD BUT WE SELL THEM FOR LESS easy I I we New Coats $10.75 This price represent« extraor dinary coat value at the Golden Rule. For several season« our *10.75 coats have stood pre-eml net in value giving. The materials are elegant and they have all the clever style touches of coats usually shown at several dollars more. !>IAK£ IT RIGHTi STORES •JL livery of the ultimatum. They have not ae yet reached a decision. Can yon county Democrats have usually been independent of machine control and many of them do not like the at titude assumed by State Chairman Pence, National Committeeman Elder or the party's "boss" John Nugent, it is asserted. They like the ultimatum lit tle better. To refuse to deliver the delegates for Elder it is said, means the precipitation of a controversy which will cause some bitterness. It is claimed that Whiffln is entitled to the appointment of surveyor general on his merits and that Influences should not be used plainly indicating that politics are being played to hold con trol of the federal patronage. The party "boss" is said to have de livered the ultimatum in person to some of the Canyon county Demo cratic leaders last Sunday. Democrats in Ada county soon learned of the fact*- If the Pence-Nugent-Elder fac tions lose the delegations in Ada and Canyon counties, there will be 60 dele gates to the state convention thrown In direct opposition to them. Therefore, it Is claimed, that nothing will be left undone to gain control of them for Elder. The unit rule eeems to be pop ular with the machine faction of the. party. Wherever possible it has been clapped on county delegations to bind them hand and foot in the state con vention. The fight to gain control of the Ada county Democratic committee has not been very successful for the Penee Nugent-Pence combination. In face of the fact that a majority of the commit tee some time ago directed Chairman Hindman to call a primary election, that official has not complied with the order. Instead every effort has been made, with little success, to secure enourh proxies to control the commit tee So far but one or two are In pos session of the machine and that is not enough to control. There has been not a little surprise expressed over the at titude of the county chairman- who, prior to the state committee meeting, was an ardent primary advocate. Hts reversed attitude, it is said, has placed him in a strange light politically. Latah County Unafraid. Latah county Is one of the northern units, unafraid of the "big stick" of the national committeeman. At a meet ing held this week it elected a dele gation to the state convention instruct ed for Jerome J. Day for national com mitteeman and severely condemned the action of the state committee in refus ing to permit a preferential primary to go into effect. The resolutions adopted by the Latah county delegation follow: "We, the members of tue Democratic central committee of Latah county, Idaho, legally chosen as the official representatives of the Democratic par ty in this county, at the primary elec tion In 1914, now assembled In conven tion regularly called under and by au thority of the Democratic state cen tral committee, do hereby "Resolve, That we congratulate the of the United States the foresight and wisdom they exercised in 181* by rejecting the candidacy of two former president» for re-election, thereby setting the seal of their dis approve,1 on the incompetenoy of the previous two Republican administra tion» and electing that sedate, wise, patriotic and fearless scholar and statesman, Woodrow Wilson, whe, by hi* calmness, patience, and steadfast ness, adherence to a definite, fixed policy during a time thought with both Internal and external national danger, has succeeded in keeping the nation out of the cataclysm of a world-wide war, and has preserved peace within and national honor and dignity without the borders of the country; who, by his wise suggestions to congress has. with the aid of Its Democratic members given to the country the greatest piece of financial legislation ever achieved, insuring us for all time against ' the panics and financial stringencies here tofore inflicted on the public by unwise, Republican legislation; who has kept faith with the people in their demands for a downward revision of the tariff, for child labor legislation, for an in come tax law requiring the wealth of the eoùntry to bear its Just proportion of the burdens of taxation and for the encouragement of a merchant marina; whose interest in the great agricultural Industry of the country has resulted in the enactment of the agricultural ex tension bill to Increase the efficiency of the farms and secure to the farm ers. many benefits they never enjoyed before, who has encouraged the appro priations of millions of dollars for ths construction of permanent highways and directed much other legislation to which is directly due our present era of unparalleled prosperity. "Resolved, That we congratulate the people of the state of Idaho for their wisdom in turning from the muddle headed financial policy fastened upon them by incompetent Republican lead ers and electing for chief executive of the state, that unequalled financial genius, Moses Alexander, who, by his courage and sagacity has saved the taxpayers of the state hundreds of thousands of dollars and has inaugu rated a new system of financial man agement in state affairs that will be of lasting benefit. "That we condemn the action of the state central committee in Ignoring the resolution in the Democratic national platform providing for the election of the national committeeman by a state wide primary election. "That we indorse the candidacy of our fellow citizen of Latah county, Hon. Jerome J. Day, for national committee man. "Respectfully submitted, "RICHARD BURJCH " JOHN BURKE, "ROBERT W. MORRIS, "Committee." The Latah county delegates elected to attend the Democratic state conven tion at Pocatello, May 18, are: Jerome : J. Day, George Cheney, j. w. Schloes ; ser. Krank M. Green, John Lorang, Wil ; liam Smith, J. C. Groseclose, Joday Long, W. F. Morgareidge, William Hunter, J. H. Forney, Richard Burke, James J. Keane, John W. Lleuallen, Frank L.' Moore, G. P. Mix, J. H. Her ald, D. W. Greenburg. J DEATHS—FUNER/ LB James Edward Gosse, aged six years, died of pneumonia Wednesday evening at the home of hla mother, Mrs. Addie Gosse, six miles northwest of Meridian. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Schreiber & Sidenfaden chapel. Rev. Wlllsle Martin will officiate and burial will be In Mor ris Hill cemetery. Ozawa Klmt, the Japanese who was so severely burned Monday at the home of McCready Sykes, where he was em ployed, died yesterday at a local hos pital. He was 26 years of age and an exceptionally bright young man and held the position of secretary of the Japanese association in this city. Thé body will probably be shipped to Yoka hama, Japan, for burial. * Card of Thanks. We wish to express our appreciation to ajl the friends aud Acquaintances for their beautiful floral offerings and sympathy extended to us in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. S. K. IMEL DON B. BEAR. ACc BIG CELEBRATION IS Ï0 BE HELD AI BUHL Saturday, -April 16, is to be a big day at Buhl. It lias been designated as Pioneer day for the settlers of the great south side tract, but all citi zens of southern Idaho are invited to participate in the event The speak ers selected for the occasion are Gov ernor M. Alexander and James H. Hawley. A big basket dinner is to be held by the Buhl Pioneer association in the opera house. Among the fea tures of the celebration will be an au tomobile parade, floats typitying the progress made in the country and there will be buckaroo boys and girls in the parade, a line up of school children und other features. Big plans for the celebration are be ing made by the enterprising citizens of Buhl and it is announced that the celebration will be one gt the biggest events of the southeast section. ! Garden, rraaa and field seed®, w. S j & G. Co. 9th and Grove. Phone 82«. tf Helen Holmes The Most Daring it *> —In The Winning Jump ft ? I Clara Kimball Young —In Hearts in Exile MAJESTIC THEATER Tonight Only ii I Five Dollars aSuit Less Right No|w! Than You'll V IV ,, if Pay Later On IS elrl i y in the game. We prepare^ for the heaviest business we've had in a lorife time. Our Spring clothing purchases are enormous. Our stock is 99 per cent complete now, and better mere less money we never about your job getting the manu facturer to come through—of course these troubles will hard ly interest the THE MERCHANDISE AND THE PRICES THAT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. If we bought today it would mean $5 a suit more—and hence our ad vice— We took a chance \ •V 3 t for if /I Talk -5 >r r~ IT'S r II a $5.00 Buy now and you'll sa] bill on your new Spring Suit. SERGES and FANCIES $11.50 and $12.50 In Men's and Young Men's Models AS ALWAYS BROADWAY $15 SUIT Serges, fancies and Norfblks and patch pockets. The early Broadway takes the worm. We defy its equal at less than $20. HIGH AR SUITS V ,4 Prices as always before. Made as usual the very best—guaran teed make, quality, fit and colors. fa $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 j I 1 / ' a ALEXANDE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER NINTH AND