TIIE JUORXIG OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1909. FEDERAL PLUMS SOON WILL FALL Six Jobs That Pay $3000 to $4500 Will Be Distributed at End of Year. BOURNE MEN ARE SILENT Impression Prevails, However, That . Senior Senator Will Seek to Con trol Patronage and Reward His Political Followers. Between December 18. this year, and January 2S. next, six plums carrying salaries of from $3000 to $600 per annum. will mature on ttm Federal patronage tree in this state. . The Jobs include two Reg isters of United States Land Of fices, two Receivers of United States Land Offices. United States Marshal and Collector of Internal Revenue at Port land. The six offices In which vacan cies will occur, the Incumbents, date of expiration of their terms and the Bdlarv of each office are as follows: Portland Land Office Alg-ernon S. Iresser. Register. December 18. 1909. $3000; Georjre YV. Bibee. Receiver. De cember 18. 1909. $3000. Roseburg Land Office Benjamin L. Eddy. Register. December 18, 1909. $3000: J. M. Lawrence, Receiver, Jan uary IS. 1910. $3000. Collector Internal Revenue, at Port land David M. Dunne, January 28, 1909. salary about J4S00. United States Marshal for Oregon C. J. Reed. January IS. 1910. $4000. To date no great activity lias devel oped among those having office-holding aspirations for these places. Promi nent lieutenants In the Bourne camp here in Portland declared yesterday that they were not aware of any can didates for either of the half doren oftices. With fingers crossed, some of them even expressed surprise when it was suggested that In leas than six months a number of good Jobs In the Government service. would be available In Oregon. ' Old Agreement Abandoned. Just what method will be followed by the delegation at Washington in deciding on these appointees Is more or lss a conundrum, but It is sur mised that Bourne will endeavor to control this patronage. Prior to the advent of Bourne at Washington, the members of the Oregon delegation had the ouestton of distributing this pat ronage adjusted to the complete satis faction of all concerned. Under that arrangement the two Congressmen were given the privilege of appointing all of the postmasters throughout the state with the single exception of the home towns of the two Senators. In these instances, each Senator was to select the postmaster, his appointee to be ratified by the other members of the delegation without further cere mony. At the same time, all other ap pointments, such as officers of the Land . Offices. United States Attorney. United . States Marshal and other such offices, were left to the Senators. But when Bourne reached Washing ton he objected to that division of the plums on the ground that he did not like to Join In the confirmation of any . appointee In whose selection he had had nothing to say. At his request, the other members of the delegation agreed ' to pass on all appointments, the choice of a majority to be binding. This plan worked all right until the time came for selecting a successor to W. C. Bris tol as United States Attorney. It was here that the delegation split up. : Bourne wanted to name Scheubel. of : Oregon City, and would accept no other ' man for the place. It was then that the ; agreement was abandoned. Bourne May Reward Friends. It is now expected that with a Demo cratic colleague in the upper house ' of Congress. Bourne will Insist on a . return to the old order of distributing these plums and undertake tnereby to control all appointments. Kor that rea , son it is strongly suspected that Bourne will land some of his more prominent supporters In reasonably 1 satisfactory berths. It has been bus 1 gested in some quarters that it will ', afford him an opportunity to make 1 good with Scheubel. for whom he failed i to land the United States Attorneyship. ' There also is a strong belief that J. ' Frank Sinnott will land one of the Jobs. Aside from these men. It Is largely Idle guesswork at tills early stage to make further predictions. Even Tom Mc Cusker. always active among the . Bourne contingency, looks wise and : declares he has no Idea of the men Jonathan Is considering for these places. This uncertainty, however, in all probability will be cleared away not later than next October, when, accord ing to a letter received yesterday by Vr SInnott. Senator Bourne is plan ning to visit Portland. During the same month President Taft will spend several days In this state during which time Bourne is advertising that the President will he his guest. This promised visit will give Bourne an opportunity to consult with his ad . visers in this city with the result that he probably will have picked the winners before ho returns to Wash ington. Oregon's two representatives In con gress, however, may not accede to . Bourne s probable plan for filling these offices. It is more tlian prob able that they will demand a voice in determining who the appointees shall be. They have heard rumors to the effect that an understand ing exists between Bourne and Chamberlain by which the former is to he the dispenser of Federal plums. Hawlev and Kills are not strong for monopolies and may rebel against any one-man dictation. PERSONALMENTION. !1ss Vera Jones and Miss Robin Mc Klnley. of Spokane, have been visiting Miss Roxy Lucas, of this city. Misses Dorothy and Claire Dean, promt, nent in Seattle social circles, were last week the guests of Miss Helen Bigbee. Dr. Calvin S. White, who has been at 6L Vincent Hospital for the past month, under treatment for typhoid fever, is still seriously and dangerously ill. United States Attorney McCourt was railed to Bendleton last night as a witness In the Young will contest trial which is being held In that city. Rev. J. A. Goode. pastor of Grace Methodist Church, who has been quite 111 for several weeks, has about recov ered, and will be able to take part in the conventions of that denomination at Jen nings" Lodge next week. Professor Daniel R. Martin, principal cf the George M. Pullman school, of Chi cago, and wife, are visiting at the home of their uncle. Joseph Buchtel. on the ast Side. They have been seeing Port land and will today go to the Cascades by steamer. Mr and Mrs.- Thomas West. Miee West and Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. Metsclian' left Friday morning by automobile for Eu gene, where they will spend Sunday, re turning to Portland Tuesday. Rev. Andrew Farrell. district superin tendent of the Swedish District Methodist Church, will speak at the Swedish Meth odist Episcopal Church, corner Beech and Borthwick streets, next Sunday, morning and evening. John W. Wennstrom, special agent for the Svea Insurance Company, of Gothen burg. Sweden, le visiting Portland, and called on Building Inspector Dobson yes terday morning. Mr. Wennstrom said that building regulations in this country are too lax. making great fire hazard and consequent high Insurance rates. The average European city, he says, is far ahead of the American municipalities in this respect. Carl Robinson, son of R. F. Robinson. County School Superintendent, is visiting here from Philadelphia. Pa., where he is pursuing his vocal studies. Carl Robinson was formerly solo baritonff in the choir of the First Baptist Church in this city, and he is making rapid progress in the mu sical profession. Those who have heard him sing recently say the quality of his voice has now reached the professional tone of high excellence. His voice instructor in Philadelphia is W. Warren Shaw, and Mr. Robinson is solo baritone In the choir of St. Peter's Episcopal Church In that his toric city. This past musical season he f" FlEH4L OF WELL-KNOWN YOl'SO MAN WILL BE HELD TODAY. Ni, 5 ; S i The Late Floyd S. Everts. Floyd S. Everts, aged 26 years, who died Wednesday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. C. Hochapfel. 328 Eleventh street, was born in Portland. He was especially well known among the young people and was an active and popular member of the Ore gon Yacht Club. For a number of years he was employed as city salesman for the T. M. Stevens Company, but. because of ill health, was obliged to give up his work about six months ago. He is survived by his wife", nee Ruby Kellogg, daughter of R. M. Kellogg, one of the pioneer river captains. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Flnley's undertaking chapel. took solo parts in the production of sev eral operas, among these being "Lee Hu guenots" and "Cavalleria Rusticana." Mr. Robinson will again leave for Philadelphia in about a month. "LTtrPhilllps. who Is Interested In Port land real estate enterprise, left last Wednesday for his former home in Doug las, Wyo., for the purpose of disposing of his property interests in that state. Mr. Phillips is extensively engaged in the sheepraislng industry, and also has real estate and other personal property of con siderable value there, all of which will be sold and Investments will be made in this city, where he has decided to make his home. A lot on Nineteenth and Braiee streets has been purchased and later a residence will be built. Mr. Phillips will return about September 1. Colonel A. A. Greene, superintendent of the Piatt National Park in Oklahoma and well known In Oregon political cir cles. Is In Portland, the guest of rela tives. Colonel Greene Instituted the famous land fraud Investigations some years ago, when he was special inspector . v. tntrinr Denartment and was largely Instrumental In securing the con viction of the parties to the land graft. Colonel Greene nas resignea. mo lucran position and is preparing to move to Ore gon, where he expects to locate perma nently. During the stay of Secretary of . v. t . ( Li i 1 H ,i tror vesferdav he and Colonel Greene held a long conference, the outcome of which will probably be . 1 -I.- .nnnlntmMll ff & SUCCeSSOr tO Colonel Greene, who is anxious to be relieved of his duties in umanoma. CHICAGO. July 2i (Special.) Russell Hawkins, of Portland, is at the Congress Hotel. Mary Marble Getting Fat She Says. Dainty Comedienne Not Averse to Admitting Accumulation of Adi pose Tisane At Least, When It Isn't So. a. si BT MARBLE is the only woman it In the world who frankly confesses that she Is getting fat. Is that not a KnrHhU confession for Mary to make? Xo it Is not. For the reason that she Isn't. The dainty little delft-ware come dienne Is playing an engagement with Sam Chip at the Orpheum this week and appropriating most of the applause. It s a clever little skit and both Miss Marble and Mr. Chip are remonstrating all over again that they are funny enough to make a cigar-store Indian break into Miss Marble is a great favorite on the Ti.inn -naat she has been playing here at Intervals for a number of years and is so taken with our fair and fruit ful land that she and her husband, she Is Mrs. John Dunn in private life, are seriously considering buying property In Portland and making It their Summer home. Miss Marble was originally Identified with the Host farces and appeared hore in notable productions of them. She has done a number of very creditable things in musical comedies which have toured this section. The last visit of Miss Marble and Mr. Chip was In "Dream City" a year ago when they taxed the old Marquam to the doors. They are repeating their success at the Orpheum In their dainty little comedy "In Old Edam." The Jolly little comedienne Is under con tract with the Orpheuir. management for the ensuing two years and will probably continue In her present vehicle next sea son. Meanwhile she brasenly admits that she Is growing fat. which she shouldn't do, because she isn't. For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. NEW BROOM "IS TO "SWEEP GLEAH" Simon Administration Will Tackle Filthy-Street Problem. WANT 'WHITE-WING' SQUAD Mayor, After Making Inspection of Seattle Street Renovation, ex pects to Kevolntlonixe System Now in Vogue In Portland. . revolutionized street-cleaning depart- m.t ordered by Mayor Simon and with the hearty support of the Council and Executive Board committees, will be In augurated soon and will give Portland i th hnslness section that are as clean as the most up-to-date system con maintain them during tne aay. "" force, usually known In cities as 'the i Kriff-n. He." will work throughout the day keeping the pave ments free of debris. The police will en force the ordinance against sweeping -j i . i , h . thnrruiehfares from mer cantile establishments, and the power- broom crews will operate oniy at mSuu t, i. nmhihia that no water will be KrH iirftues bv daylight. A new barn to accommodate increased equipment will be built at once on mo East Side, south of Hawthorne avenue. Start Reform at Once. During his visit to Seattle, Mayor Simon noted the contrast between the method of cleaning the streets there and here, and determined to have local af fairs In this regard remedied without loss of time. He therefore called a meeting of the street-cleaning committee of the Kxecutive Board and City council joint ly, and was present himself at the session yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Clark and Connell, of the Executive Board, and Councllmen Watkins and Lombard and Superintendent Donaldson were there. and matters pertaining lo tne cleanliness of the streets were quite thoroughly dis cussed. Superintendent Donaldson will be given every assistance by the legislative and executive branches of the city govern ment In the crusade for clean streets. New power brooms will arrive here from , the factory In the Bast soon. This will increase the efficiency of the department so that it will be possible to sweep nine miles of hard-surfaced pavement more than at present. Seven miles each night is the present capacity, and this Is inadequate-Owing to the fact that the facilities of the department must be Increased, Mayor Simon and the Joint committees decided to select a site for a new barn. This will be located probably on city prop erty at East Eleventh and Powell streets, but at any rate, will be placed some where In that vicinity, south of Haw thorne avenue. This matter was left for adjustment with Councilman Watkins. who Is chairman of the Council commit tee on street cleaning. The new barn will cost about $11,000. An estimate of the entire new equipment necessary to give the city a much better service In this department will be furnished Mayor Simon by Superintendent Donaldson at an early date. Must Sprinkle at Night. Mayor Simon and members of the com mittees are desirous that no more water shall be sprinkled on hard-surface pave ments during the day. but that these shall be thoroughly cleaned at night. In the downtown districts It Is planned to have a crew at work during the day to keep the streets free from debris, and in this connection Mayor Simon and Chairf man Clarke, of the Executive Board po lice committee, will see that the police enforce very rigidly the ordinance for bidding the sweeping of refuse Into the street. This nuisance will be stopped at once, as It is declared to be one of the most prolific sources of dirt that the authorities have to contend with. It Is the determination of the Mayor and members of the respective commit tees to make Portland's streets as clean as It Is possible to keep them with an up-to-date system and an ample force of workmen to execute the orders of Super intendent Donaldson. MAYOR ISSUES ORDER CLEAR WATERFRONT. TO .scows and manner of life of those dwelling there constitute a great men- ace to the waterfront, and It is for these reasons that the Mayor, upon noting the conditions himself, on a re cent trip of Inspection, determined to obliterate the whole of "scowtown" within the city limits. Unless the old I scows and belongings are removed, the Mayor will have the police force de stroy everything that is included in the order to move. Simon, However, Will Not Force Strict Compliance Within Period Which He Has Prescribed. Mayor Simon yesterday issued an or der and authorized Chief of Folic Cox and Harbormaster Speier to sign it, notifying all owners and dwellers on scows along the. waterfront within the city limits to remove their belongings by August 26. While this limited time Is specified by the Mayor, he stated that he will not be harsh In enforcing it, unless those affected by its terms should assume a defiant attitude. If they do. he will use the police force to ejeot them at the expiration of the time stated: If they are willing to obey the edict but find It Impossible for any good reason to comply within the limit, he will grant an extension. However, not more than 90 days from today will be given in any event. "It Is not at all my purpose to be harsh In this matter." said the Mayor, after he had Issued the order, "but I must Insist that the waterfront be cleaned up and that those occupying scows along the river remove their be longings. I cannot permit them to remain there, for reasons that are per fectly plain. It is an unfit place for the people themselves, and it Is posi tively a menace to health and property, so that It Is imperative that they move "I am Inclined to give them plenty of time In which to change their abodes, but I will enforce this order to the strict letter If any defiance Is of fered. If those affected do their best to obey the order, but for good and sufficient reasons cannot locate else where by August 26, I will extend, the time to give them further opportunity, but under no circumstances will I per mit any of them to remain in their present homes longer than 90 days from now; and I muph prefer that they all move out In the time specified in the order." , Mayor Simon's order will affect hun dreds of families, who have lived on waterfront scows here for many years. Previous efforts to move them having failed, they remain In their old abodes, their children being reared in most unhealthy and Improper surroundings, according to the city authorities. The DELINQUENTS GET BUSY Occupation Taxpayers Hasten to Take Out Their Licenses. . i Delinquent occupation taxpayers for whom warrants were issued Monday In Municipal Court by Deputy Auditor Mc Eachern. precipitated a run on the license department of the City Auditor's office yesterday. Of the 13 named,' all but five have paid their fees. This, however, does not satisfy Judge Bennett In the Muni cipal Court, who yesterday morning en tered an order to the effect that the cases will not be dismissed until 11 costs has been paid his clerk. Instructions were given the auditor's office to notify all delinquents, but thus far no dollars have been forthcoming. Only two have been arrested so far. They were S. R. Smith of the brokerage firm of Smith & Everett, with offices in the Falling building, and T. Mayade, of 120 Russell street, a Japan ese laundryman. Each paid $1 costs and agreed to take out a license. The list of delinquents follows: McKenzie & Co.. 250 Alder street, In surance: McCargar. Bates & Lively, Fall ing building, insurance: J. P. Sharkey & Co.. 122 -Sixth street. Insurance and real estate; Lawyer's .abstract & Trust Com pany. Board ot Trade building; W. D. Porter. 88 Seventh street, billiards: North western Specialty Company, Board of Trade building, merchandise brokers: T. A. Newton. Abington building, broker; Opera House laundry. Second and Everett streets: Woodlawn laundry, vu ucmim avenue; H. Beal. 4 Third street. powder store, and Pacific Grain Company, Irving dork, wharfingers. Amusements Wba the Frees Agents Sny. THE COLUMBIA RIVER VALLEY The Fruit Basket . of the World A poor man has a small chance of ever becomlu wealthy In the Far Eastern States. Even In the Middle West the openings are be coming scarce and many energetic men see that they ran better themselves by coming to the Northwest. Some who have come West find they have not suffi cient knowledge of the country to be able to lo cate at once In a business which will pay them well. If you are of this number, why not investigate the district which has more openings and opportunities for men of small or larsn capital than any other sec tion of the Northwest f The Columbia Uiver Val ley cannot be surpassed as a desirable place to live when you consider the many lines of business that are still needed, the large population which will sure ly nettle here, and the vast increase which will follow any small investment made at this time. It will pay yon to look Into the conditions in this land of opportunity. Kenne wlck and Pasco are al ready the Important com mercial centers of this dis trict. For information con cerning openings in all lines ot business address KENNEWICK COMRCIAL CUBL KENNEWICK, WASH, or PASCO COMMERCIAL CLUB PASCO. WASa Tonight, Twice Tomorrow, at Bungalow, The attraction at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at 8:15 o'clock and continuing tomorrow (Sat urday) night, with a special tnatinv tomor row afternoon, will be the fascinating and popular actress. Beryl Hope, supported by a capable- company of players. In the sen sational drama. "Three "Weeks." Seats are now Belling at theater for the entire engagement. "Hurty-Ourty" Coming. Next week at the Lyric, commencing Sun day matinee, the bill of the Imperial Mu sical Comedy Company will be the latest New York success, "Hurty-Gurty," with a large number of catchy song hits. Th?re will tre special scenery and costumes and pretty work by the beauty-broilers. AT THE VACDEV1XLK THEATERS. Great Musical Act at Orpheum. Stepp, Mehllnger and Kmg, a trio of clever en&ertainers, provide an exquisite musical programme at the Orpheum this week. Stepp Is the world's foremost ragtime ban joist; Mehllnger hae some very fine char acter songs, and King Is a marvel at the piano. The act Is unique and there Is amusement for all. Monda Glen dower's -Hit. A Portland girl at the head of the bill at the Grand this week Is a hit. She Is Miss Monda Glendower, who Is appearing In "A Christmas at the Comstock." There Is more than local Interest In the young woman's performance, for she has proved herself a clever and magnetic little ingenue. The remainder of the bill Is excellent. Go to Pant ages and Laugh. If you want a good laugh and are at a loss to know where to go, take this tip and visit the -Pantages this week, and when jolly Jack Symonds makes his appearance you will begin to hold your slctes, for he Is one of the cleverest and best known comed ians on the American stage today. Star Theater Pictures. The Star Theater's large attendance this week Is due to the fact that It la showing a better class of pictures than this city has ever seen. Today at the first two mat inees one film will be run off backwards. Running the picture this way causes the people In the film to do many funny things. COMING ATTRACTION'S. Coming to Orpheum. One of the greatest novelty acts In vaude ville is La Petite Revue, which comes to the Orpheum next week. The special scene pic tures a youth in reverie, reviewing the stage celebrities of the present day. A he dreams the characters of the operas appear upon a miniature stage. Seven people com prise the act, all artists with suberb voices. The Advance Agent. Thtrlc&l life Is always fasclnatlrg and there will be a sketch at the Grand next week which will throw a side light on this phase of the amusement ousiness. 11 TYta Advance Aeent." a cleverly written playlet. The headline act will be "Dooley and the Diamond." in which Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner are appearing. Leon Morris and Company Next Week. Tnn Morrlp and company's fmir trained TUMOR OF FOURYEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink ham's VegetableCompound South Bend, Ind. ' Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound removed four years' growth, which three of the best physicians de clared I had. Thej said that only an operation could "help me. Iamrerj gladthatlfollowed a friend's advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, for it has made me n .francr ATlH vpl woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live." Mrs. Mat Thy, Lindley, Ind. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com- Sound is the conquering of woman's read enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains.inflairunation, ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's ege- table Compound at once. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. If you would like special advice aTout your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass. Her advice Is free, and always helpful. animal act will be the big feature at the Pantages Theater tieit week, me aci in cludes La Belle Helene and her troupe ot leaping greyhound; John Hodge, the col ored comedian, and the wrestling ponies. Banner and Madlion. the greatest laughing hit ot the season. The FBods" Flenses. The bill of the Imperial musical comedy company at- xne Lyric im. i ' ' dainty and delightful comic opera of Jap anese life, -The Pagoda," a merry mixture of mirth and melody that la pleasing the theatergoers. There are a number of song hits, gorgeous scenery and costumes and pretty light effects. GIRL ACCUSES CONDUCTOR Jacob Bradley, Streetcar Man, Is Wanted in Aberdeen, Wash. Jacob Bradley, a streetcar conductor. was arrested yesterday morning on ad vices from Aberdeen, Wash., officials, by Detectives Carpenter and Reslng, and Is being held here pending- further advices from that iplace. Bradley has been here four months and during that time has been In the employ of the Portland Railway, Light & rower com pany. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 22 Jacob Bradley Is wanted on a felony charge preferred by a young woman of Aberdeen. ill In the cocoa bean nature has cun ningly stored nu trition and health giving properties which are released in their natural fullness in Cocoa Fact Rich, fragrant, nourishing. Don't ask merely for cocoa ask for GhirardellPs. No.SO The cocoa bean in its natural state con tains a large percent age of oil, which is highly nutritious but is too rich for many. This is pressed out and is known as co coa butter, a val uable commercial product. the Southern Pacific Company yesterday was fined J20O and costs on each count in the Federal Court. These charges against the railroad company under the provisions of an act of Congress which prohibits railroads from keeping live stock in transit for more than. 28 hours without stopping for food and rest. To Use Electric Motor in Tunnel. SEATTLB. Wash., July 22. Beginning I today all trains through the Cascade tun nel, on the Great Northern Railway, will be hauled by electric locomotives. The road has been preparing to use electricity as the motive power through the tunnel for several months. During the last three weeks two electric motors have been used intermittently for the purpose of testing them. They behaved so satis factorily that hereafter they will be used In hauling all trains through the tunnel. ni.iW.ina.nIUIW Southern Pacific Fined $200. Pleading guilty to three violation of the 28-hour law In the transportation of livestock through the Willamette Valley. WHICH DO YOU PREFER? A ten-acre fruit tract that you will have to clear yourself, cultivate and make ready for planting, set out your own trees, after the ticklish work of selecting the right kind, care for, day after day, month after month and year after year, until they come into bearing, risking probably all you have in vested, to get little or nothing at the end of sev eral years of patient waiting, OR Become .part owner in the largest, best known and for many years the most profitable apple orchard on the Pacific Coast, with 300 acres of 18-year-old trees in full bearing, with no labor, no worry and no further expense than your initial investment ; with 349 acres more of equally as good land, about to be put under cultivation and set outf You can do the latter by buying one of the definite ownerships, represented by a Profit-Sharing Bond, in the world-famous LOWNSDALE ORCHARDS Literature sent free. THE JACOBS-STINE COMPANY Fiscal Agents, 146 Fifth St., Portland. If the Box Isn't Green It Isn't a PUCK, THE.BETTEft THAN - St-CIGAR ' with the Havana taste has an imported Sumatra wrapper. Made with a long filler (a blend of three tobaccos) and a thoroughly seasoned binder. The combination of these five tobaccos produces a flavor equal to that of any combination of Cuban leaves. Five cents. Buy one or by the box. 2 Shapes cffllRo mm? BTiiir'si JlirR jiff! MASON, EHRMAN & CO.; DISTRIBUTORS. Portland, Seattle, Spokane. SOUTHERN IDAHO IRRIGATED "CAREY. ACT" LANDS. 40,000 ACRES NOW OPEN FOR ENTRY IN THE TWIN FALLS COUNTRY (Snake River Valley) at $35.00 per acre. TEN YEARS' TIME FOE PAYMENT. Double your crops per acre by farming on these Southern Idaho Irrigated Lands Call and See Our Picture of Tract Taken From a Balloon. For Free Information Write or Call on C. B. HXJRTT, BOISE. IDAE0. PORTLAND OFFICE, R. H. KIPP 8 CO., 65 SIXTH ST. AUo 120 SPKISG ST.. SEATTLE-502 FIRST AVE., SPOKANE