THE ST73TDAY-OKEGOXIAX,' PORTLA3fD, JTJLT
2g,
190J).
11
. . . v..,. X X. PI I- ., .. .. - - HI H .III, - "' 7" "'" """,M"''J'lJ'-l-'LI"! V-'J IWUMMIWJiWUK.I fll .. lllj.gw I I'.l ,J Pl .,1, ..L.t.jn.y, ,1 1 1 . ? . . -iUlHW 'M
1
A STAND F BROADMEAD OAT.
BROADMEAD TOWNSITE BEFORE.
BUILDING OPERATIONS STARTED
WAREHOUSES 'NORTH OF TOWNS I TE;
T- ','f. r -'-'jf
BROAPMEAD, 0 RCHRRT
tlWn pas tu re pr"
Bend for a copy of
onr specially and of
ficially prepared map
of the Willamette
Valley. ' It gives an
a o o u r ate reproduc
tion of the topogra
phy of the country
and also Includes all
of the railroads, rail
road points, small
towns and rivers. It
la complete to the
minutest detail. 250
the copy.
w
tea- - - --xpm
Hl! "' "Zl" i-
CohBl J. C. Coo
per's famous hook,
"The Tamhllls," . is a
. romantic tale of In
dlan life at an early
period. The book is
replete with thrilling
and realistic climax
es. The plot Is laid in
the Willamette Val
ley, and a great deal
of the action of tha
story occurs on the
. famous Broadmead
farm. A special edi
tion ef this brigrhtly
entertaining; book fot
sale at our offices at
25c each.
Why Broadmead in the Next Three Months Will Develop
Into the Greatest of Great Intensive Farming Sections
Who has not heard of Broadmead, Ladd & Reed's famous farm, situated in Yamhill County, on Dallas and
Sheridan branch of the S. P? Broadmead is in the most fertile section of the most fertile valley in West
ern Oregon. It is the kind of land that any farmer anywhere in the United States will take his hat off to.
IT'S GREAT! Ten acres of the high land or as many of the bottom land is a fine investment for any
man for you. Your future may depend upon your investment in BROADMEAD.
BROADMEAD ENTERING AN ERA OF DEVELOPMENT.
AFFW kCRV An IIRRRTY Dld vou ever tOD to think that Intensive farming; on B, 10 or 20 acres
ICilt AUftUiJ AIMJ LilDEin.1 k. ia liberty for the farmer? IT IS! He buys no expensive machinery; he
does all the work himself; he has no monthly pay-roll; he is situated in a closely built up community; he is
near churches and schools; his neighbors are close by; his market Is good, and easy of aocess; his income is
reaular, sure and remarkably big. He's a free man in a free land, with an Income large enough to buy lux
uries for his family. Do you want to be that man? THEN SEE BROADMEAD.
The wonderful Interest shown and the
activltv taken in th RroamMH move
ment show that this great section has definitely entered into a new and distinctly great era.
Broadmead offered in 6, 10 and 20-acre tracts is a great event in the history of Oregon it is going to
stir this state and surrounding states as no other land opening has ever done.
Broadmead's success is assured by its wealth of natural resources, brought to-its present high state of
development by the investment of thousands of dollars in Improvements. - The soil is uncommonly rich and
productive and Is easily cultivated.
TALK WITH THE MAN ON THE GROUND. M'Si rii1
him tell you of the productiveness of the soil, the healthful climate, the abundant pure water supply and the
money-making opportunities at Broadmead. See for yourself the cheapest land In the state, considering the
many natural resources and the immense sums of money that have already been expended in developing the
property. v r
RBDAnilRAn AS A N INVESTMENT Broadmead from the investor's standpoint is full of opportunity.
D&UAUMEiAlJ A3 A LI IlI I ii3 1 1UUL1 1 . The fact that Broadmead Is today producing its full share of the
world's wealth is conclusive proof of its future rise In value under intensive systems of farming. Broadmead
is a garden spot of fertility, and at from $100- to 200 per acre a ten-acre tract becomes better than a gold
bond investment.
Nine-tenths of the area of Broadmead Is now under cultivation place your crop In the ground and the
harvest leaps forth. There's no stump grubbing, no unnecessary preliminary work before the ground re
ceives its crop. On all sides, at the present time, hjgh production Is seen, large plantings of fruit trees, great
stretches of clover, magnificent fields of wheat,' rye and oats, orchard upon orchard, acre upon acre, field upon
field.
From the farmer's standpoint Broadmead has yet to find an equal. It is ah investment that will pay for
Itself every year that It Is worked. Many instances might be given of large yields and fancy prices $260
worth of strawberries per acre $250 worth of loganberries from three-fourths of an acre $210 worth of
onion sets from three acres 76 bushels of oats per acre, and so on. . These examples are common, and
Broadmead stands ready to duplicate and even excel them.
From a 10-acre tract a man may expect to get a yield of a one-year crop In sufficient abundance to
pay for the land, thus with proper attention two acres of Broadmead set to strawberries may be easily made
to return $B00 In clear profit In one year.
It is not at all uncommon to produce 10,000 pounds of fruit to the acre. Among the vegetables there Is a
remarkably surprising variety, from which the returns are large In one year: potatoes, celery, asparagus, cab
bage, turnips, peas, beans, tomatoes, beets, parsnips, radishes, lettuce, green onions, cauliflower and melons,
all of these are one-year crops and the immediate returns are heavy and -certain. Potatoes yield as heavily as
6oO bushels to the aore and sell for not less than $1 per 100 pounds.
Jn point of quality and abundance of crops Broadmead, challenges the world.
BROADMEAD'S WATER SUPPLY IS ABUNDANT. ff S&SWtgTlSZ TnrSena
IT ATT DO An PAflTTITIES The Junction of the Dallas and the Sheridan branches of the Southern Pacific
namnuaL' inuiliHiun. mark the townaite of Broadmead. The railroad cuts the property In two, thus
affording easy access to the markets of Portland, Oregon's metropolis. The projected IttcMinnville branch of
the Oregon Electric line to Corvallls runs through the townsite.
CONFIDENCE IN BROADMEAD'S FUTURE IS SHOWN BY THE NUMBER OF SUBSTAN
TIAL BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS MOVING INTO THE NEW TOWNSITE. J2Siywp ""'t
dent and manager of the Oregon Planing Mill Co., of Denver, Oolo., has purchased tract No. 69 at $200 per
acre. Jlr. Little will erect a planing mill on lots 6 and 7, in block 7. His home will be built on lot 3, block
in tne town ot Kroaameao. Air. kittle s son nas purcnased lot 2, In block 9, and will erect his home thereon.
Peterson Bros., of McJVfinnville, have built their general store building on lot 2, block 16, on Main
street. They are now moving their $10,000 general merchandise stock from McMinnville to Broadmead.
Directly adjoining this store a restaurant has been built, and is now fully established and in running order.
A lodging-house will bo conducted in connection therewith. Adolph Hoag will Immediately erect and fully
equip a barber shop. J. J. Curtis, formerly of Lexington, Kentucky, is now erecting his Broadmead home in
the townsite, and it Is hla opinion that Broadmead far outstrips Kentucky's most fertile sections.
II: . Ill
JXjv
FARMING ONXX 'V
PRODUCTIVE BROADMEAD
BOTTOM" . LAND
FREE TOWN LOT
Building the town of Broadmead has been subor
dinated In our plans to the sale of farm tracts. The
town will build Itself if we give it a start in the
right direction. We are doing that by offering to
any one who makes a deposit of 10 per cet of the
price of any 10-acre tract a town lot FREE.
This extraordinary offer is only available up tc
and including Saturday, July 81st, the opening day.
SPECIAL TRAIN
All aboard Saturday morning; July 31st, at 8:00.
A special Southern Pacific train will leave the
Jefferson-street depot Saturday morning, July 81st,
at 8:00 o'clock. There will be a crowd on hand, but
there will Be plenty of room for everybody. Don't
miss tnis personally conducted excursion, rt's up
to you; you'll regret It for a lifetime if you aren't J
on nana.
$1.60 round trip. To secure this rate tickets must
be purchased at our offices at any time before 6
r. M. Friday, July 30tn. Kememoer tnis is a one
way fare for the round trip.
Big Barbecue, Opening Day, Saturday,
July 31st. Broadmead offers free par
ticipation in a grand barbecue on its opening day. Every man, woman and child
who takes the tram on that day will get a free dinner and a big time.
We have prepared at a great expenditure of time and money a large and beautifully Illustrated 24-page
folder, printed In two colors throughout. In Its class It is unique. It Bets forth In detail the many advantages
of Broadmead and shows various glimpses of the property by actual photograph. A carefnl reading of this
folder will glv you a pretty clear Idea of the property. A copy will be mailed to your address upon request.
s.
. A.
n I L - T-..-1 I", COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, WUJV XVV ' S '"' ' ff
Columbia Trust Company ,2- w
I J mead folder. - -
o Address fL a ir '
Board of Trade Building
PORTLAND ----- OREGON
m