The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, April 12, 1889, Image 6

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    Sftf
'.gs Lcbaijoij Express.
L Y, Kirkpatrict, Publistcr.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 18S9.
.- -' I.-..L' IB- U -U'MJl LJLJl
TO THM ritONT,
Lpbonon is wide awake and nil aglow
with the brwte nf p rosperity. AVe are
informed that all of ourcnrpenters and
mechanics are engaged in Home build
iK. The sound of the hammer in
hc-urd in every direction, and the buoy
whirl of activity ia resounding iu every
corner. Lots are selling rapidly; not
much for fwcuktion as for building,
and there have been rapid salea and
J rue profits in the laat week. Our
VwiJL awake tanker, J. M. Italaton,
taught of Mrs. Welsh sixteen acres for
seventy dollars per acre and Bold the
. same In lew than five days to U. T.
Cotton for f 100 per acre. Mr. Cotton
tolls us that one year ago he could
have bought the same land for $30 per
acre. Ho It goes. The same keen eye
;f ?r business tauglt of Mr. Liggett,
one mile from t iwn, his farm for $371)0,
on last Saturday, and on Monday sold
it to Frank Moist for $4,300. There is
no place on this coast!tbat offers finer
opportunities for investment than Leb
anon; the one who gets in with a rush
. now is the cue who will make money
.. Property will be fifty per cent higher
hre In six months than it is now.
Mr. Chas. Montague and llev. O. W.
Xiibouy bought four lols each on Tues
day scan advance of what the proper-
, ty could have been bought one month
: Ago; and thus it goes. The wise step
in and make, but the foolish set still
jind lose.
Oil
CHINESE LABOR..
Editor Express: I saw In your
paper of April 5 a hit at the 8. 1'. K.R.
for employing Chinese laborers on the
railroad as section hands taken from
the Pilot). Now it is very plain that
, the 8. P. Co. do not hire Chinamen be-
. cau.se they work for less than white
iuen, but because tlioy are more trusty
and are always at their pl. They
never go off on a drunken spree, but
look well to the work they have to do.
jT'l nave talked with the section boss-
and they say that they eannot de-
3end on white men. But there is a
.'class of narrow eyed, small brained,
ieaa snoumereu men, wno are always
praying the old prayer of " Lord bless
me and my wife, etc." The Pilot
peakn as though white men could not
pet work because of the Chinamen
taking their place from them. Now
lie knows, and you know, and I know
that there ia not a whlt man In the
country that is willing to work and
wants work but what can get it- There
are none of them, poorer than I, and
tuathave to depend more upon their
days work for a living than I, and I
ant not afraid to compete with the
Mongolian. The white men who are
without work are those who, if you
would offer them $10 a day and noth
nig iouo uuiaii in your parlor on a
oft cushioned chair and eat chicken
.alad and eream cake, would not take
the job for more than one meal. Their
profession is to ride on car brake
t3US and bear from ilnar in dnnr fur
.'living. Forsachmen I have a
&ereign contempt. Craw in your
. eiuows, ineuuH, ana give other men a
. chance with yourselves.
F.W.Pabkeb.
We are glad lhat F. W. P. has so
much sympathy for the Mongolian,
for in tills day of exclusion acta and os
tracision of the poor heathen, that
somebody should take his part, " but
as for me and my house," we will take
the white man first, U&L and all time.
I i If f nf tha tvun ua wraiiA n . . ,-. . . 1 ......
the Chinaman as the nt-gro. America
would be better off if both thete races
were in tbHr native countries. Amer
ica for the white man, Africa for the
negro, and Clnua or the Mongolian,
. In our motto, first, laat and all thetime.
CUAWrOUJiSVILLIi.
This thriving little village on theCal-
IfMwia has caught the eontagion of in.-
provement, and is booming up like the
rest of die valley; five new houses iu the
pat month belugnolittleimprovement
for this place. We spent a night at the
. lioffpiLa We house of Mes Bros, this
week and found they bad not forgottea
their old time Virginiahospitality. The
weary travifjer will find here a sweet
homelike wskorne, and every attentlou
that the mmt fastidious coald desire,
irltii plenty t sathsfy the inner man.
Tn Kdgo tool factory is turning out
Home honest, fine wrk and Mr. Der-
OREOON LETTER.
LltBANO.v, On., Feb.
Mr. i;ator I saw a piece in your
paper from B. C. Main of Sodavllle, Or.
I will Just say that I have known
Main from the cradle up. I have Just
wm from hfa house, pleased to find
him improving in health, I will try
and explain a few ideas that Main dont
know. No man can come here and
know as much about th country as
Mains claims to know, in so short a
time. First, Mains has not been five
miles fiom Bodavillo since he came
here. Becoud, Sodavllle at the foot of
a mauntain and is a summer resort, is
the famous soda springs and it is as
rocky a place as you will find in the
country and lie thinks that he has
seen all of tho valley. Mains is not to
blatnsforhfc opinion, but I will bet
him $20 he has not been on the Will
amette river since he has been here.
He said that the grass dried up in July
and they had to feed until spring.
Notuensc. The grass here dries up in
August, but stock does well until
Christmas. How does that strike you
fellow farmers? My neighbor sold 100
head of cattle the other day fed from
this washy grass, Mains calls it, for
three centa per pound they were nice
fat cattle and had never eaten two tons
of hay in their lives. I have lived in
Madison county teu years, and I have
been here in Oregon three years. I am
well known in your town, perhaps too
well. Mains said in his letter that the
price of land ranged from $35 to $70 an
acre. He can buy fine farms from $20
to $30 per acre, near town, and possess
ing other advantages. Mains says
that long feeding makes butter 40 and
60 cents per pound; here is where he is
off", business men, lumber men, work
shops and foreign deuiaad takes all of
the butter and cause the high prices,
Mains had better travel over the valley
and take a view of the country and
may be he would see something besides
setting and doing nothing, as he is
right about fulling in Hodaville for they
ate to lazy to scratch their own head,
for I saw a man give another two bits
to scratch his head, but this does not
speak bad for the country. I have tried
mygtdf to get Mains to go to Albauy,
20 miles distance to see a fine business
place, but he said it was too far, it
weald cost him one dollar to make the
trip. I would say to Mains I have 30
head of cattle and they have not eaten
two tons of bay this winter, and some
of them will make good beef. Men
need not come out to Web-foot think
ing they will find fine government
land with fine houses and orchards, like
some think, for it is not here. Win.
Avery came here and tried to get him
to buy a timber-claim which would
have cost him $000, but he thought it
too much. Now the property is worth
$1,400 cash. The erection of a saw mill
on the creek near ly and the discovery
of a fourteen-foot vein of coal one mile
distant is wbut caused it to raise in
value, so you see it takes a pretty smart
man to discover the resources of Oregon
in four niontlis. As for not seeing
cattle sale since he has been here, is
because they don't buy cattle at Soda
ville. If he had cattle to sell or want
ed to buy, he could find all he could
pay for, and as for no trading going on
bless his heart every body is a trader
Mr. Editor I don't know aa I ever
fawyou, nor don't care If I never do, if
you will just print this for me, as I am
anaturalized Web-foot, and ifyou come
along bymy renchstopand I will feed
you on good trout and buck meat.
JSow, gentlemen, If ymi want as fine
a climate as you ver lived in, a id as
fine soil as you ever tilled, and as line a
fruit country as ever you saw, and as
fi nc water as you ever drank, and as fine
timber as grows, come out to Web-foot
and bring three or four thousand in
stead of three or four hundred dollars,
and if you don't find Just what you
wantcall on Mr. Cyrus, Lebanon, Ore
gon, and if he don't fix you I will set
them up.
Mr. Editor, T will quit, and If this is
published I will feel proud, as this is my A. R. Cybcs.
first, and my children will feel proud to
see "dad" defend his country. Yours
respectfully, J. W. 1Ji3jioi
T. C. Pebler.
George Ilnhl.
PEEBLER & BUHL,
STILL III THE LEAD
A HE W DEPARTMENT.
Have lately added a fine line of Men's and Boys"
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc.
yyi;
sane
Shoes.
Jadison (Nebraska) Reporter, Mar. 8.
We have a Complete Stock of Boots and Shoes of
the latest styles. Call and inspect our stock.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
We do not want to carry Ladies' and Children's
Shoes, and will sell out. stock on hand at actual
cost, for cash. Call and examine them.
roceries.
A Mammoth Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco,
cigars, urocKery, uiassware, .Lamps, ifitc, winch
we sell cheaper than ever.
Goods Delivered to all parts of city free of charge.
PEEBLER & BUHL.
W. F. READ,
THE LEADING
Cash Dry Goods Store
OP AL11ANY, OH
Mr BTOCK IS
New and Complete;
And I invite evcryono
Albany to
when in
COME AND SEE US,
Knowing that we can suit you
Both in Goods and Prices,
MAIL OKDEK8
' Promptly attended.
W. O. Pktkbsox,
A. R. Cyrus & Co.,
INSURANCE'
LEBANON PRODUCE MARKET.
n-.;.-, tSits proprietor, i noted far honeut
w.rU nii'l upuhl rimling. Tho plan
itin.iilnand other iaciorim ai edging a
iujc iiii'Mir work. The 1. O. O. F. or-1
;,' 'l!.''i!t!!i,i"4iilHy
Correcte.1 weekly by C, JJ. MonUgM..
Flour Per 50-ib ack. $1 15: Der bar
rci, ou.
Isacon Nidea, 15c per lb.
Itutter Fresh, per 2-lb roll, 40c.
I'jgip i er uozen, me.
ChiekeiiH Per dozen. $1 50 to $.r 00.
Hucks Per dozen, common. 4 CO to
o: ream, o.
Ueese Per dozen, $7,
Turkey Per lb, live weight, 12Jc.
Hides Per lb. dry. (ic: creen. 2o to
Hhecp pelU Acccrdinir to wol. 13
lO .IOC.
Deer skiua Puinmor, 30c; winter, Sic
-AND
Real Estate Agents,
-Dealom Iu All Kindg of
Agricnltel Implements,
IRCJiUOTNO THE
Famous Morrison Plows,
PLANO lllNDKUS
.AND
Tieer Mowers,
! Iicbni a i, Or.!Kn,
CRUSON & MILLER,
DEALiaiiS IN
WAGONS, BUGGIES, HACKS,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Vehicles, Implements,
TOOLS OF Jk.T SOETS,
Light and Heavy Machines,
BARB AND SMOOTH 'WIRE,
IlfcOIY, BXEIUX COAL,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
Call in, Gentlemen, and we
Happy-.
will Make You
Notice of Dissolution.
MOTICK IS IIKHEHY OIVKtf THAT the
co-partnership heretofore exluthifr lietwcn
Jofieph Buhl ami ClmrUm W'oh la thU liny dl
hoIwi liy muliml conwmt. Jwpli Hulil will con-
Uuo the taiMiiowi, nnl will pay nil debt legally
conlrncted lujilnst tlio (Inn of Jlu 111 & Wohs, and
collect all outtUudlug uccuiniu.
LoUnon, Or., Teh, 17. IWJ,
C1IAUW5S W01.Z.
SPECIAl NOTICK.
1U. W. dC. NKG UN,
Qraduata of the Royal Ooll of Uondon.Enj .
land, awo of the Dallevue M.dical Colloge. 1
nd fnir U'.'iilliiu U.mtlry nil pnrtlcn.
JcM-n:;i-,tw,.
riIK IlOCTOH HAS KPENT A MKKTfMR O
"i ly irul prtii'tlw. and imikN n Kpcciiilty n
...-..r.-1 iiriuiivfn runci.'!. W'r
.iT.-iiM-utn, utriMirH HIIL1 h-i.ih,
tlie kl)l'l. Mo nxn mnLi.. n .....
l.i. .1 . "i.j i.i iii'ttllHrnik
nn.i v' trciy. HUH HlllCMlTC ll t u. (J..r, ,
'IliilN. Cull prompllv
lllu In I... ..........
,! ,l... I... U tl I T it c i. ' "".'!
uloimon.
vlthdiit piiln ir
Tlwinlilmr th.wiUiiAr.iiij r.nl.HA f.i. tk.l.
Mtwiiain. to the old firm. I WMK-clfullr m.IIHt a ' 'J!TL?V J''11"11"!' .'""I'll."'"
: r ,. . im . "-.f.'s "".
-Mllci mid ronldcnco. Forrv lrueL Utwcci
ThW utul Fun rth. Allmav. Or,.... h
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