, 1876-10-14
4 Few Facts

this pltcc, Tor a young man, timer Dy'
trade. who would he willing to begin small
amt gov up with the place. 4 good
house painter and sign writer, OF econ
umical habits, one so,er, industrious and
attentive TO business. would find con
slant employment, except perhaps, IN
the winter, when business is unusually
dull. We also have the location, the
bark. handy by, and all the necessary
natural facilities Tor tannery, Rents,
and taxes are merely nominal. FreightS,
to and from san Francisco, are no great
or than from Santa Cruz, the great
leather emporium Of the Pacific. We
have all the fine grained woods, tir,
cedar, mountain cedar, cherry, alder,
maple red cedar, chttim wood, (bear-
berry, spruce, hemlock, cottonwood,
and high up in the mountains, sugar
pine. Why would not a cobinet maker,
u door sash and blind manutnctory, or
turner do an excellent business Ash is
to I've found in the Tcrraory, Of superior
quality; just what the agricultural i'm
plcmcnt manufacturers want. There Is
also yew and madrone wood which for
certain class of fine woodwork is un-
surpassed. 1t is no use for person to
come here, stop few days, look around
little and go away thinking he has
prospected the country. He will say
your town is snail. You have the nat
ural advantages, to be snrc, but where Is
your market for manufactured goods! !
We answer, he whole Pacific Coast.
There is hardly an article consumed by
man, but what can be produced cheaper
III the small, country towns, close to the
raw material, than in large towns and
cities, where cost of living, rents and
taxes are exhorbitant. Only manutac
ture q first class article and warrant the
same to be genuine and durable, and
orders will pour in, no matter where the
factory may bc located.
IF course these assertions do not APP
ply to some branches of manufacture.
There are many articles demanded only
by large Centcrs of population, such as
locomotives, and heavy machinery Of all
kinds. But the mechanical trades emu
merated above, can be better carried on,
in country town than in large city,
They require much room, large build
ings, and much ground. In cities this
necessitates an enormous outlay of cap
ital and necessarily causes an increased
price for the manufactured article.
There are other branches of manufacture
that could be advantageously located in
this county. We hope those seeking
permanent locations and homes, will look
this way before abandoning the country
in disgust. But we do say TO all new
comers, unless you are willing to locate
permanently and help US build up our
institutions, we had rather you would
stay away. To such as come among us,
expecting to make a, mice little raise"
and then depart to some other place
and, "do the grand ON grander SCALE"
We do not at all sympathize with their
disappointment. But to all who come
with or without families, with their
minds made up to take up and improve
claims or establish themselves in bust
nrss, to such, there isnot permanent
settler in the county, from one end to
the other, but will extend cordial well
come, "a God speed you," and II helping
hand if needed. We do not regard all
newcomers as horsc-thieves. Neither do
we ask every newcomer, "what mout
yer name be back in tn states. ~ The whole
Pacific Slope has been settled by men who
hoped to better their condition by CON-
ing here. Many Of them failed in busi-
ness cast They lost their wealth, per-
haps, but not their pluck. They bring
their energy with them. We bid all
Donna .Jide settlers welcome to our county.
We want population, for capital is sure
to follow. Come all grades and classes
and find homes among us.
They were sitting together, he and she