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Show ifvraYNOT COME TO PAUL, IDAHO and I I BECOME INTERESTED IN THE GREAT MINIDOKA RECLAMATION PROJECT? I j 1 There are 120,000 acres of the finest agricultural lands widi perfect vater rights in the United States your isivestment, ' - 1 j 1 We have a great many choice farms and ranches for sale at prices ranging from $50 per acre wp. Some of onr stock ranches may be purchased at a price as Sow as $35 I I 1 an acre. i I j M Cattle Ranch Bargain 0.this project (here are now about. 17 .000 people .-mdtliere is room for a popu- Railway Facilities - fi I H If ;r.fvAefrrl w nffprmcr fnr a limited lalioii of "30,000. "We want some "live wires" -who arc anxious to make good in the Kl ' if . " y,U af,e !f e' Tf " L.Wd commercial field as well as farm cnterprisos-a splendid opportunity for bankers. The Oregon Short Line, Twin Fails Branch, runs ' M M he, (Bu"e. Sck f", ,Vrh u ;"SS G7 merchants, doctors, lawyers, mechanic and all lines of business. It will pay well through the center of the project, with 'stations at Ru- I f I aSc! stock farm m the state oi J' SrtnSt " commonwealth and" take advantage of the . Heyburn and Burley. A branch line runs west out I 480 acres, located one mile rrom the railroad station on 111st oppoi tunnies. ro -i i v Kffla 9 1 t L o i ac c r Arir uJ 140 or Kupert, agams connecting with the main line at Km m Lost River; 340 acres or very hnc meadow land, ltu l . e , fa -i Ba ? it acres alfalfa and grain land; 'fenced into five different Embracing in nil 134,100 acres the great Minidoka Prujeet.is watered under gov- Bhfs; s nc gives PAUL the best passenger, mail ffl gjl . ,j j . c j ef " ,e vnnn;' .urn eminent supervision by two systems gravity and pumping. The former svstcm and freight service. M .fielTds ,and Ptures; 5 springs and streams running thru waters 84,200 acres and tlie latter 49,900 iicres. The project is situated in Mini- T. " , f- c fr j -499. D 53 it. It has a modern six-room house, with hot and cold doka and Cassia counties an(1 ad;joins tho Twill Falls tprnc 1 he aveiage elevation of the irrigated area is 4,225 E water system, large basement, gas lights throughout tho feet above the sea level. The climatic conditions arc m ; H house raineries, garage, ice house, and other outbuild- therefore, conducive to eonfortablc living the year S ings. In order to make a quick sale on account of the FARMS TO CHOOSE FROM ar0Und' I I H owner having other large interests commanding his at- 711C rnge of temperaturc js from 2 degrees to 95 Ha H tention we have decided to throw in the following list: ' degrees, giving an extremely temoerate zone. In winter ' P 1 m sulkeys, 2 hand plows, a alfalfa marker, 1 ditcher I Ac have three hundred farms-thc best to be found in Southern Tdalio, listed for therc are no extremes of cold, and in summer, although M 1 M binder, 1 seeder, 3 mowers, 3 wagons, 2 hay derricks, sale, and it you do not see what you want do not be afraid to ask for it because th d h cyeni arc al CQol Qnd 5 work horses, 3 sets of harness, hogs and chickens, suit both you an your purs. . , . absence of hudi 1 H blacksmith tools, gas engine, gram grinder, fanning ma- These larm lands may be purchased, in fracls of 20, 40. GO, SO and 160 acres, to eastern states makes the warm summer davs bearable M 1 i -hine and a complete outfit of household goods, reserv- suit the convenience of the buyer, lying adjacent to 5,000,000 acres of free grazing StCln StUCS' m3kCS th WaY-m summer bearable. 9 H - - Ut- fv 90 UA f ranap. an nncn J.hkIs. J here are 17,000 acres of deed-boaring lands and 12,000 acres under culti- Pr. T C."U- M H M mg the right for 250 head of cattle on range, an open vaUoiu Thcgc farms flrc rc.uv for cxlcIlsivebdcve,opracnt aiJd win be rr I OWer and LlghtS 1 M range for six miles adjoining ranch on two sides; many ositions from the beginning. ' rri , , , . , , M '3 M other articles too numerous to mention will be included . ' ectncity is generated at the big power plant Kt the m in sale We have set the price for this ideal ranch at $80 V'C .pl,J-C,1 18 a-rCn ' 4boi!n. ltlc.1t1l,?nsactl?11. w.1,h. no "wolercri stock" the only . Minidoka dam and distributed to the various towns of 11 I m SalC' We naV SGt m P 1 waler m evidence is that which will be u;ed in irrigating the lands to make them thc Proiect and several rural lines have been Psl-hlished M 1 per acre. highly productive. It is designed and will be carried to the point of building a I rroject, and s eral rural lines have been established M H M isr J I A 1 ' j. commonwealth for energetic home-scekersaud progressive business men to serve the ranches where electricity is used for other M JP W Onderrm Achievements . n. .t. tl p , jn purposes besides lighting, several ranches using it to m , . . . i i . i i i In offering this opening proposition to the public wc feel that we are cr vinf' meri- , c u- i . tL l ?i m ii In 1 904 this project was an uninhabited sagebrush t01-QUS scrvc tliatviU 1?lou1nd t0 lhc mutulll benefifc of aH concen,.0. proPeIT e farm machinery about the home and barn- g H desert, no towns, no farms, no railroads, no facilities of silion is open to all who desire to better their conditions and' aid in the highest pbs- 3rard. It is also used extensively for heating purposes in m fl jy! any kind. All that it is today is the result of the construe- siblc development of a great country. , the. towns and country districts as well. PAUL is well g B tion- of the irrigation works by the U. S. Reclamation We shaU bc plcascn to givc cletailetl information respecting the plan of rcclama- Laken Care ?f in this Part'cular, having its own individual H 3 Service at a cost of $5,800,000. Of this amount over tion, the property involved and the many advantages that will accrue to the in- system and supplying electric energy at a minimum M M $1,000,000 had been repaid by the end of 1919. vestors. May we not expect your careful investigation? cost. m fl H Values created vithin the past fifteen years totals A"Or IAI ..l rti Si $30,373,000. " " ' A Word About the Soil 1 I The otai value cf fg? Pl .lfhe Minidoka : . m The soJ1 of the project is a n hfc sand Ioam r.jh .n Project in the year or 1 v. 1 9 was the magmricent sum or 7f ir -a 1 c r i j ui L L r t. ifi M towns, farms and public utilities total $14,570,000. PAUL,, iDAFiO gravel, similar to the soil of the famous Palouse fruit ffl j H There were 6900 cars of " 'agricultural products . W. C. LARSEN, Mgr. and rain belt of northwestern Idaho and Eastern Wash- 9 ' shipped from the Minidoka Project to other points dur- ' Ogden Headquarters, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ington. All vegetables grow abundantly and all grain 8 1 j ing the year of 1919. OF THIS WEEK NEW HEALY HOTEL crops and alfalfa produces enormously 6 tons per acre. 1 Call on J. J. Brurnmitt at 2417 Hudson avenue, if you want to sell your Liberty bonds. Phone 59. A medicine V C possessing tonic, alter- C -RUye and reconstructive properties. TJc- 3 g , 1 n In treatment of debilitated conditions 3 E canted by overwork or prolonged mentl 4 fet "train or nenrona IrriUbiHty. olfenless- J ne9,DTaintff,oreeneraldeprea3icn of K the nerrous yBtetiu Propared under 13 V Xormnlafiled with and approved by the 3 IS ChtefCbembt, Treasury Dept .Wash- 3 Ik v(08Un,0.C.j; a u BRt-AEA'Daoa cn.- TXtoutfoeXurtrt. A Kiduj City. Uo jf aa, Smith-Fans Drag Co. $ H Sll Lke City. Utali S H V . EalcDUtrlbvtort JF Your" Druggist I B ifiir'iriiTi aaaaH INFLUENZAA stalls with a CoIdkwP 'Kill tho Cold. At tha firetk neczo take lak. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BStandird cold remedy for 20 yeaxi jn tablet form wfc, ture, no k opiates breaks up a cold in 2 hours relievca crip in 3 days. fVfev Money back if It fails. The imEfck. Genuine box has a Red ik--h Mr" Hra' "S akk Ac All Drug Star am j : Service -i j I SPHERE is undoubtedly no public service that touches directly j fll so many individuals and enters so completely into the social and ! M I commercial life of the people as does telephone service More busi- I ness is transacted over the telephone than there is through face to 1 m I j face conversations. More social activities are planned, more invita- mt j tions sent, more engagements made or cancelled by telephone than I Mm j by any other means. fljjjj This places a tremendous responsibility upon those charged with the 1 1 g Iduty of rendering telephone service. Any failure of the service would J IS have a disastrous effect upon both the business and social relations of I I ffl a community. A general cessation of the service would cause nation- 'I J 1 wide confusion. r 118 Telephone employees realize their responsibility and, recognize their f I K obligation. It is this loyalty to duty that makes it possible for the ' ' ' I I 1 Telephone Company to render service even under the most difficult I -1 conditions. jMM Quite generally there are at this time inadequate facilities causing 1 I I congestion and confusion, a condition from which there can be no II immediate relief. Sometimes the elements rage in a mad fury but III men and women brave the storms that the public may be served 1 11 Occasionally a scourge of sickness depletes the ranks, adding to the I 11 burden of those who escape, but who perform their more difficult I 1 I tasks Wlth smiling determination to continue the service. 1 J With such a spirit in the telephone organization, the service will at 111 all times be the best that human effort can produce, in the face of 1 1 H whatever adverse circumstances may prevail. i '1 I The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph j II |