AKKR CITY, OREGON, located about the , center of eastern Oregon, in one "of the ' richest agricultural, gold, copper, timber,! and stock raising districts in the ' World, B 357 miles east from Portland,- on the main line of the Union Pacific railroad and the terminus of the Sumpter Vallex railroad, which extends 60 miles into Grant county, and also the terminus of the Eagle Valley railroad, which will Jwexten I norfn extend into the famous Eagle valley fruit, agri- tural and timber country, about 75 miles nortneast of Baker City. Baker City is the metropolis of eastern Ore gon and the county seat of Baker county, and on account of -its splendid sewer system and unsur passed pure mountain water supply can justly boast of the most healthful and invigorating cli mate on earth. J Population, according to last school census, 10,281. Altitude, 3,440 feet. Facts About Baker County. Land area, square miles ,.. 2,775 Population in 1900 15,997 Population in 1907 22,280 Stanfiing timber, feet 15,084,000,000 Manufactured products, valued $6,365,503 Farms, valued Live stock, valued 66,745,000 $3,400,000 Farm products, valued. $945,562 $126,161 4,725 278,389 364,000 2,874,703 174,694 451,183 761,960 409,773 Orchard products, valued Farms, number of.... roved acres in farms..., Sutter and cheese, pounds Wool, pounds Potatoes, bushels Wheat, bushels Oats, bushels Barley, bushels Value assessable property within the county $17,784,202 Value farm land, average price per acre $40 There are 19,600 acres school land in Baker county open to sale at, per acre $2.50 Government Land open to settle ment about (acres) in the state.. Average rainfall, inches 1,093,938 13.34 No eycloncs, tornadoes, hurricanes, earth quakes, drouths, nor sunstroke, in Baker county. What Baker City Now Haa. The most varied and diversified resources of any city west of the Rocky mountains. It has modern, up-to-date business blocks, large well-stocked wholesale and retail mercantile establishments. A complete gravity water system, furnishing from melting snow an abundance of pure moun tain water; plant cost $300,000. It has large producing gold, silver and copper mines tributary to city. It is the banking, commercial and educational center of eastern Oregon and as a natural center its supremacy is unquestioned. It has electric power plants furnishing electric power cheaply for manufacturing purposes. Prac tically unlimited electric power facilities avail able. A modern gas and electric power plant, cost ing over $400,000. It has a good sewer system. A local and long distance telephone system with over 1,200 subscribers. A practical irrigation system just being com- 1 IS tea ill KaagTUiaH l""""""1 - .i " 1 ; - -. pleted adjoining the city, covering several thou sand acres of land. It has a native lava stone cathedral costing flit wTVI;?iP5jVM rl'-viA''t ?! - it i 1 1 lit'-' -1 - v-ss ? ?ffi'J& 1 -- rMirr5 . Mil I yy,U';mB mn ivA - 111 wmmm' i i 1 1 -Lm'r.t LHhnmmm 7 'MAY i i t, X rt ' BZYvr rw?- .ir over $50,000. All lodges and churches are well represented. It has splendid public and private schools. The fy tl ' I r-r.(rirV" ' 7 v , . . ,1 JVvCrrr??.i' , LB9 m m mm . r mr . mm m '-JiM, f.-k - Ah,: fM-TOl Lg FARM SC..e )A fll' J - - ,. J,Jr .'fjli, .. ..-.. a nj3i,'' (L3 lint. ' ' 4 or&vtcK err? v public school buildings completed costing over $125,000 and private school buildings cost $100,- ooo. y . n I ri ii MM wr in mmm m u nmm -. j? .v,,, i , ,u 1 11 mm 1 1 1 I p in Hi Kr.1 a. " fr i"; 3 It has twko theatres, the rriairi opera-henise costing over $35,000. ; It has large, will defined copper belt east of. MM "7"- fit Swf:- -- '"' . ,41,' w, - . )1M I ' i' '''" i "w" ''ii ') i "ffftiiirfri'ji .ii .if and tributary to Baker City that will add milly of dollars to the mineral output of Baker county. The Masons, the Elks, the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Fellows, the Eagles, all own splendid modern home buildings, representing an invest ment of over $175,000. It has a modern hospital and plans prepared for a new one costing $90,000. It has three strong banks with deposits of over" $2,500,000. ' It has one of the finest hotels the Geiser Grand in the west that cost $100,000, and several good second class hotels. ft has a free public library with librarian in attendance. It has social conditions that will compare favorably with any city in the United States. It has two well-equipped foundries. It has an equable and salubrious healthful ' climate, with cool nights during the summer " months. It has granite works, with almost an inex haustible supply of superior granite. A modern brewery and ice plant costing about $75,000. t It has two steam laundries. Two daily and weekly papers, both taking Asso ciated Press service. It has several modern sawmills, planing mills and box factories. A federal building and United StatrpOSt.J office will soon be completed at a cost of $100,000 (ground already purchased by the government). ' . It is the ideal location for a beautiful city of homes, being surrounded by snow-capped moun tains and for scenic beauty is unexcelled. It has splendid homes and business blocks now under construction. v A franchise just granted and plans ready for city and suburban electric line. Baker City Wants. Many more desirable people to share its ad vantages and prosperity. A 30,000 population by January 1, 1910. A flouring mill. Thousands of dollars are sent out monthly for flour we ought to make here. More sawmills. An abundant supply jo! timber 13 at hand. A wool baler and scouring mill would pay. A woolen mill is needed. Vast quantities of wool produced in this locality. 45 A cheese factory and modern creamery would be successful from the start. 1 A cannery for fruits and vegetables would pay. , There are numerous other openings for the . safe investment of capital. For the dairy, stock and poultry farmer and . ' men of limited capital, Baker County offers a sure, profitable market and splendid advantages, and for the wage earner who is willing to work, there is no locality on earth offering better, to ducements. - . J Detailed information will b furnished freely. Address N. C HASKELL, Secretary,' tht COM MERCIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEr,, representing the "CITIZEN'S EAGU" sr. 1 the "BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIA. J. Baier.City, Oregon, t. - rr- 4 . V t --