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A f Try this easy way to dear your skin vrim Resinol Soap velvety. If the skin is in bad condition thfough neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint ment* and let it remain on ten min utes before the final washing with Resinol Soap. Rciinol Soap contain, no harah, jetniiou and is not artificially colored, its rich brow entirely due to the Resinol balsams in it. Sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing,antiseptic Rcsinolmedication soothes nndcleansesthe pores, lessens the tendency to pimples, and lea\ - the complexion clear, fresh and being •Physicians have prescribed Resinol Ointment for over twenty years in the treatment of skin and scalp affections. * Under tbe Capitol Dome The grounds of the statehouse are brilliant with the blossoming tulips adding to its attractiveness. Gardners were today engaged spading the grass parking 'where the sod will be replaced with new grass. The public utilities commission to day granted» the application of the Hailey Electric company to put into force and effect certain rules and regu • lationu us well as rates charged con sumers. ,, , . . . The adjutant general s department is n receipt of u copy of a etter written bj J. Clifford rostei i hail man of the executive committee of the national guard to (senator Blair Lee wherein t.ie national kuoim is defended against t he charge ot maintaining u lobby at, Washington. The charge is branded Uo malicious. Miss Margaret Roberts traveling 11 brai iun, -Coi es .n a leu d.ijs on a tup to .lit northern part of the state »hdro she win spend several weeks on do partaient business. Ehe says there ,e an ever increasing demand for travel-j,, ing libraries in all parts of the state. , , T ,, , ., „ T Chief Justice Isaat .\ Sullivan. Jus tice Allied Buugo, 1. W. Hart, clerk and Miss Millsaps, deputy clerk re turned last light from Coeur d Alene where they were in attendance at the April term of court Justice Williani M. Morgan remained in the north but will return in several day's. The court. was in session but two days and but six cases weer heard and taken under six cases \v etr heard and taken under. advlsement. It was one of the short-1 est terms held In the north. Clerk Hart stated that business conditions ... ,, seem to be improving in the north At Coeur d Alene another lumber mill has, started operations adding to the Pay-| roil. . , . _ ernor Alexande ras follows ÎÎSr .,1 . i follows. • Will you please ware briefly for publication today what you think «a OU ,a .a i n " C f a O b-hould the United States withdraw troops or should we keep up the chase until Villa is captured'."' The governor was in the city so the telegram went unanswered. Charles N. Larkhar.i, William Boz arth, both of Culdesac and David J. Wyatt of Lapwai, have been appointed by the governor as commissioners 0 f Lapwai valley highway district of Nez Perce county from the date of their'•* qualification as commissioners to Jau. Notary public appointments were an nounced at the governor's office today as follows: Joseph B. Thrall, of Jer ome; Charles H. Andrews of Wendell and Thomas W. Carrlck of Maha. 1, 1917. Mayor Peck and Councllmfen Perry Improved Appetite usually follows the use of Grape-Nuts for breakfast. This food comes to you in the form of crisp, nut like granules with the true grain sweetness of whole wheat and malted barley. Served with a little cream or good milk, and a sprinkle of sugar if desired, Grape Nuts is a delicious food with just enough to win the chewiness appetite and start diges tion. v it "There's a .Reason »* it Grocers— 15c the package. ' t: Y .• man, Pelky, Bowling and Stevenson ]and City Engineer DeKay, of Black foot, were In Boise today and called at the statehouse paying their respects to state officials. They are on a tour of inspection and scheduled to visit be sides Boise, Portalnd, Spokane and Butte to get data on street paving. Bluckfoot expects to pave some of its principal streets but first wishes to have a thorough knowledge of the kind jf pavement to use. Complaint was filed with the utilities commission against the Oregon Wash ington Railway b Navigation company for freight charges made on household goods. They were shipped from Lew iston to Payette and constituted but a small consignment. t ed the shipper a rate of 78 centfJ per hundredwelgbt . The Payet te nt demanded j 19B centa per bun - dredwel ht> The commlssion flndB the , atter charge wa8 the correct frelght ajnd therefore the shipper is not , rebate for the difference The Lewiston of the tw orates quoted. It was evident ly an error in the quoting of the 78 cent rate The pubUo utllltle8 comm i, s |on to day granted a certificate to James R. wheeler to lnstal , electrlc , l(tht plant8 Plcabo and Carey. becaU se public convenlence and necess!ty dema nds { Wheeler will lncorfior ate thc silver Creek Power company for $25,000 and It will take charge of the in8talIatlon of tbe p i ants . Of this , 25 0 „ 0 he will furn t sb jiö.000. He is ed t flle franchiae with th(3 commj8sion and an account of all ex . ditures f0P the pIant8> together with schedu i e 0 f rates, etc. The Q short Llne rallroad !s _ - .. _ _ ... P crmltted b y an order of the Public utilitles commission to rebate a per . f - . Jr , . Z who a ** Ällf i ü( 4 .. . J. . nnv __tin «t «t.ii the good roads convention at Pocatello, March , m# . Th# sbort Llne advertised a fare and one-third for the roun „ tr , t0 PocaUUo on that occasion. It should have extended to Paris and Montpelier but did not so those Passengers fro mthat territory (are refunded the following amounts: p T sbep herd, J. R. Shepherd, A. M. R(ch E M Pugmlre William L. Rich, *2-27 each; W. R. Holmes, $2 and F. L. Cru i kshan k. $4. State officials have been notified of the election of the following delegates to the Republican state convention at Tw 'n Fa » s fr " Shoshone county: L. W. Stedman, Adam Aulbach, Fre mont S. Rowe. R. E. Walters, J. B. ^ Hcox, D. E. Keys, H. J. Rosst, A. H. * eiitherstone, WaltéP H. Hanson, ames Wayne, Therrett Towles, Fred Crane, Eugene Thomas, S. A. Easton, C. Z. Seelig, A. O. Larson, M. J. Sinclair, J. A. Rock, R. L. Brainard, A ' fre d Page, I. F. Davis, G. A. Smith, , E. W orstell and James F. McCarthy, Alternates, R. T. Morgan, L. T. Wilson, McCabe, T. W. Hunt and Rlch ard Roberts, Hr. The village of McCammon has ap propriated $22,800 to install a munlci pal water works system and has noti fied the public utilities commission to that effect in a brief in support of its application for a certificate. The state veterinarian's department has granted health certificates to emi grant cars as follows: Wis., to Athol; Tooele, Utah to Lea dore; Kennewick, Wash., to Belmont; Devil's Slide, Utah to Hamer. Duplainvllle, State Bacteriologist Laubaugh Is In receipt of a dog's head from Bliss for examination for rabies. The animal when alive Is said to have bitten sev eral people. State Engineer Smith who has been out of the city several days on de partment business Is back at his desk today. Pure Food Commissioner J. K. White might be interested, in the following dispatch from Moscow; The conviviality of Harry Smith, Walter Berry and William Lewis, due to the absorption of a compound of Jamaica ginger and soda pop, was the cause of their appearance* In police court this morn'ng, chaperoned by Chief Robbins, whose guests they had been over night. Harry and William admit.-a that they were more or less put to the bad by the prescription, but Valter claims he was not drunk. It was only a few days ago that Walter and one Wilcox tore up each other's clothing and bruised other's countenances after breaking a bottle or two between them, and foe that Judge Strong assessed each of them $15. So Walter may know what be Is talking about. Charles Woods, who waa picked up each 1 Sr lut nl«ht. «ne alto In ooort morn Ins, «ad *1'. tear mn nauM to JnO. awaiting formal oomplalnt. Woods admitted that aomothta* he had taken had disa gr eed wttu him. Jamalaa *in*er. in the standard preparation, contains about II par cent alcohol, and combined In any probable proportion with soda pop can hardly be expected to bo a sooth in*, drink. It Is reported that V e office re with take steps to prevent Its sale except upon prescript! NO NEW ORDERS ARE GIVEN (Continued from First Paye) the Constitutionalist Generals Garda, Loeana and Hernandfee, with some of their officers and troops, tried to «aim the people and succeeded thus in avoldln* an Incident that mi*ht have taken larce proportions. The Ameri can force left our city. 'T have informed the first chief of the occurrence.'* GENERAL CARRANZA TO MOVE CAPITAL Washington, April 14.—General Car ranza is preparing immediately to set up the capital of his defScto govern ment in Mexico City. Official reports to the state department Thursday night said he expected to leave Quere taro, the temporary capita' today, and should arrive in Mexico City Friday. DOUBTS IP VILLA CAN BE CAPTURED Washington, April 14.—Chairman Stone of the senate foreign relations coqynlttee, after conferring with Sec retary Lansing today, said the state department had no information con cerning Mexico not made public. Sen ator Stone continued: "The problem confronting this government Is how long It will be wise to keep a precau tionary force ln Mexico. I never be lieved we would achieve the capture of Villa. Diaz had a price on Villa's head for years. I do not doubt Car ranza would like to get him. Our sol diers succeeded in breaking up some of Villa's bands and have accomplish ed something. I strongly favored sending the expedition after Villa, whether It got him or not." WOULD KEEP THE TROOPS IN MEXICO Washington, April 14.—Representa tive McLemore, of Texas, whose reso lution to warn Americans off belliger ent ships raised one of the liveliest rows of the present congress, today In troduced a rjsolutlon declaring that "American military forces must not for any reason be withdrawn from Mexico until VI r . is killed, captured or forced into exile." The resolution was referred to the foreign affairs com mittee. A CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD TO CONSIDER GOOD ROADS PLAN A cnference will be held late this afternoon by district foresters, the commissioners of Ada county and others, with members of the state high way commission for the purpose of definitely getting In form the data to be forwarded to United States Senator William E. Borah on the Shellworth plan for good roads Improvements In Idaho. This plan la for the federal and state governments to work co-opera tively to build roads that will oonnect those already constructed within for est reserves. In this way the county roads will be Improved and the stand ing timber In the national forests will be brought closer to the market. Harry Shellworth of this city and a delega tion of Boise business men and forest service officials appeared before the highway commission some time ago and secured its Indorsement of the plans. It was decided then to get the data in shape and send It to Senator Borah requesting his co-operation. Rose plants, shrutx, vines, hedge plants, perennials, pansies, daisies and forget-me-not, plant now. Boise Flor al Co.—Adv A16 STRICKEN FROM THE ARMY BILL Washington, April 14.—Senator Un derwood's proposal to have the govern ment secure a process for taking nitro gen from the air as a part of the army reorganization, waa today voted out of the bill by the senate, 46 to 11. The Smith amendment for a government nitrate plant still remains to be voted on. To hasten consideration of the bill, the senate began enforcing the rule llmiUng speeches to 10 minutes. Ad* County Progressive moss meet ing to elect delegates to the State Con vention at G. A. R. Hall, Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. All Progressives are invitqd to attend. Adv. A14 Ne More Wide Skirts. Amsterdam, April 14.—Word comes from Munich that the commander of the Third army corps at Nuremberg, General Baron von Koonltz, protests against the waste of cloth and leather caused by the fashion of wear! skirts and high boots, and appeals to the patriotism of women that they will conform to tbe gravity of the present period and return to simplicity in the matter of clothla* ng wide — I Se dg ley's Pre-Easter Sale has set a new standard of value-giving \ •—aff ording the women of this city the most advantageous Apparel buying period enjoyed for several seasons, an event particularly featuring— three Suit-buying opportunities most extraordinary—even with this store Just one short week, then the great dress-up day of the year is with us. You'll want a new Sedgley Suit for Easter and these prices surely make it will worth your while to choose it Saturday. ' The $1*1.85 Suits The $2*1.25 Suits The $31.95 Suits Regularly Sold at $27.50 and $32.50 Suits of Poplin, Man serge, Gab erdine, Novelty Suitings, Taffe ta« and Combinations of Taffeta and Serge. All colors and* a rep resentation of the season's fore most styles. $27.50 to $32.50 Suits Featured . Were Made to SeH at $18.75 and $20 —they tneluds Club and Shep herd Checks, all plain colors In Navy, Belgium, Green, Black, Grey and Sand, splendid range of styles. $18.75 and $20 Suits Featured ...., Were Bought to Sell at $35 and $40 Grouped under this pries are Sedgley's Highest type exclusive styled Suits. Garments designed end made by the world's fore most manufacturers of better Apparel. $35 to $40 Suits Featured , / $14« $24» S 3I 95 SKE OUR WINDOWS Special Pre-Easter exhibit FISK" PATTERN HATS tt Jf. If you seek style distinction and exclusiveness in your New Easter Bonnet these New FISK HATS will surely prove an interesting hibit t 1 ex \ I m !h3 m $ 8.50 • $ 10.00 ■ $ 12.75 - $ 15.00 ■ $ 18.00 Sedgley's $16.75 to $20 $ 1 195 Silk Dresses now . U U UNUSUAL WAIST VALUES Silks ■—What woman in need of a new dress could resist such an exceptional offer ? And when you see the clever styles in cluded, the rich fabrics and variety of colors they become doubly attractive. and m Lingerie noteworthy Sale of Coats Our New Blouse Shop is a busy spot these days, and Saturday's specials will greatly stimulate this activity. This is a Coat season. You'll no doubt want one and this sale allows you a splendid opportunity of supplying that want at an economical price. Three special groups for your choosing tomorrow. $12 AND $15 Sedgley Coats Sheer Crepe-de-chine Blouses —An extra attraction, a dozen distinct style«, m f. em all spring colors and sizes up to 44; regular 7 U $2.95 value; very special at... AOtf $18 AND $20 Sedgley Coats $25 TO $30 Sedgley Coats $ 9.75 $ 15.95 $ 21.75 Wonderful exhibition of Sheor Cropo do Chino DQ QC Blouses In ehie stylos snd rioh colorings at. fuiww Extensive display of extra fin# Silk Blouses in dozens^ of stylos and all wanted silk weaves, all favored oolora, a feature at. Beautiful Shear Lingerie Waists, twelve distinct styles, as a Isadar, ohoioe. One lot fine Lingorio and Roman Strlpo Crops Waists... One lot Dainty Llngeris Waists, Just rooslved, fil A Q featured in sale . . . « I iHO One lot slightly soiled Lingorio Waists) valuss to $1 AO, to ..-. WOMENS APPAREL & MILLINERY ' $ 5.95 r $ 2.39 $ 1.69 Ot r 1 B O /SES y/ HOUSE OP ^ COURTESY Overland Bldg.—Eighth St. 69c V. G. DBVANST, CASE TO BE GIVEN TO JURY TONIGHT The $5000 sul of B. Williams, former half-owner In the Midway saloon, against Leo P. Grunbaum, will be given to the Jury tonight. Williams alleges that Grunbaum induoed him to pur chase a half interest In the Midway saloon and he did so upon a guarantee that Grunbaum would purchase the Interest for $5000 as soon as tbs Le Roy estate was 'settled. The plaintiff testified positively that the deal was agreed upon while defendant asserted no such deal was made. Store your household goods with Compton Transfer Co. Sanitary ware house. Phons 48.— Adv. Hitt barber«' tf and Laundrymen. War London, April 14.—Many lines of trade and Industry In England have been hard hit by the war, but prob ably none has suffered the Uleffects In greater degree than the laundries and barber shops. For with so many thousands of man in khaki'there are so many less collars to wash and so many less pennies to collect at the Nçt "to mention other masculine garments that have gone with their owners and wearers across' tWe seas. And for the barbers it means a loss of so many thousand chins to be scraped and beads to be trimmed. end of the week. Birthday of Prinosss Baatrles. London, Aptll 14,—Princess Beatrloe, youngest daughter of the late Queen Victoria and aunt of the present king, entered upon her sixtieth year today. Despite her age her royal highness is an indefatigable worker in the war re lief philanthropies. She pays dally visits • to the hospitals in and near London and is celled upon to officiate at the openings of numerous charity bazaars. The princess's youngest son. Prince Maurice of Battenberg, lost his life on the battlefield early in the war and her two other sons are engaged in active military service. No Kxemptieh for Cohens. London, April 14.—A leading Jewish clan, the Cohens, having claimed ex emption from active military servloe because it Is unlawful for them to look upon the dead, the chief rabbi has ruled that when the safety of the country' Is at «take no exemption from military service can be Justly claimed by any person on the ground that he Is a Cohen. Today—order Buneet and The Capi tal Newa. tt Marquis of Clonrlcarde Dead. London, April 14.—-Hubert George De Burgh Canning, second marquis of Clanricarde, died in London yesterday. Oriental lodge No. 60 will have class work tonight MUalc will be furnished by the Oriental quartet. WORKING WOMAN ON "SUFFRAGE SPECIAL** P ;¥S |!| > • : *r > $1 : T i ■ i' i - we w ^4 MF f.p I : * 1/ 'In Miss Malted* Betet. Misa Melinda Scott, of New York, la the only envoy at the east's work ing woman on the "Suffrage Specter which left Washington Sunday, April t, for a pastern tour. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont and Mr*. Insz Milholland Boissevain an among the prominent woman an the train. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY » FOR KENT—8-room frame cottage; modern and complete; good shade and lawn; 618 Overland Bldg. A20 FOR RENT—Brick store building, with set of butcher tools and refrigerator; water and Overland Bldg. connecUone; 618 A20 TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR BALE—Good bicycle, $13—704 Alle Brumback. VUDOR porch ahade; slightly used, $$.60. Exchange Store, 1009 Main. A14 4E-LB MATTRESS, regular $6 value; a few at $5.!E each. Exchange Store, 1009 Main. A14 GOODRICH Auto tires; most mileage for least money. Boise Auto Supply, 1009 Main. A14 WANTED—Girl or woman for house work. Phone 24S4-W or address R. D. 4, Box $$. A14c FOR RENT—3-room cottage. Partly furnished. Water, shade and lawn; 618 Overland Bldg. A20 BASS fishing Is good; get your tackle at Boise Auto Supply A Sporting Goods Co., 1009 Main. A14 EDISON Talking Machine with rec ords; cost $451; our price $4.50. Ex change Store, 1009 Main. FOR SALE—ONLY $2200; 40 acres 9 miles from Boise; small set of build ings and Improved. Hub City -Realty Co., 219 Idaho Bldg. A14 ECONOMY prioea—English walnu lbs. $Sc; Sego milk, I cans 15c; 1 can Tomato soup, 10c. Lyman's 816 Main St. Phone 919. its, 2 5-OZ. A14 SOLID OAK china closet, curved glass sides; cost new $85; our price $16. Exchange Store, 1009 Main. A14 FOR RENT—One brick cottage, fresh ly tinted, modern' and complete gas connections; 619 Overland Bldg. A20 MAJESTIC range with 60-gallon bar rel for hot water; Ideal for country home or ranch; special bargain at 640; worth mon. Exchange Store, 1009 Main. AI4 FOR RENT—Good l-room furnished apartment with or without piano; also an unfurnished apartment; hot water* heat. Apply Apt. No. 9, cor. 12th and Washington. A14 EASTER POST CAROS A big assortment to choose from/ 6 for 6c. THE RACKET STORE.. Opp. Post Office Kalbus Bros. AI4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED to buy young lamb. Phone 512W. Alf SEATING MACHINES for sale; good Alle as new; $10. 1611 Ressegui*. WANTED AT ONCE—6 house, reasonable distança. E62J. or 6-room Phone AIE FOR SALE—Hammond T yp ew rit er in first-class condition; well adapted for privat« usa; $10.00. Inquire T. M. C. A. Alla FOR SALE—Confectionary and bakery wltk building and fixtures, beloi^ cost, a bargain. Lock box 41. Ilc3 Call, Idaho. AlOo TO TRADE—For automobil«, o^e good corner lot on Main St., In Nyssa, Ore. Address P. O. Box No. $, Horae dale, Idaho. A20 18-INCH cut, wheels, ball bearing regular $8.66, while they last they go at $6. The Cotnpauy store, 901-90$ Idaho St. lOH-inch drive lawn mowers. A14 CLEANING We clean everything. Sanltlx Cleaning Co. Men'a special club rata—4 suits cleaned, pressed, 12 shoes shins. $2 per month. Phone $26. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—40 acres of choice land in Gem Irrigation Dlst.. 1 mile from Homedale. Will take good automobile In the deal. Address Box No. 6, Homedale, Idaho. A20 CANDYI CANDYI All fresh; two specials tomorrow. Gum; gum; all kinds tomorrow, $ pkgs. 6c. Salted Peanuts, a pound 10c. Harloquin Jellies, a pound 15c. Chocolate Wafers, a pound 16c. Sour Lemon Drops, a pound 150. Candy Stuffed Dates, a pound 11* Wrapped Carmels, a pound 16 c. Jelly Beans, a pound 16c. Candy Easter Eggs, a pound 16c. Toasted Marshmallows, half pound lOo. Panorama Eggs, 10c and 5c. THE RACKET STOREx Opp. Post Office t Kalbus Bros. A14 TODAY r»» 8 Acts—STRAND—8 Acts Vtt-i -i