Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-06
POMON A

SPRING STREET, Los ANGELES
POMONA
Has been selected as the headquarters of the
Amsterdam Conn pany, as an outlet to the
celebrated Temescal tin mines. These mines
and the large agricultural section to the North
and South of Pomona will build up this place
and make it second only to Los Angeles in
this county in very few years,
LOCATION.
The town of Pomona is one mile square,
and is most beautifully laid off on either side
OF the railroad, thirty-two miles East of Los
Angeles. 1t is situated in the San Jose valley,
several hundred feet above the sea level, and
back some thirty-five miles from the coast In
direct line.
COMMERCIAL CENTER.
twill be the commercial center Of the East
trally located than any other station on the
railroad-present or prospective.
MOUNTAIN SCENERY.
1t is surrounded by most beautiful noun
tain scenery-Mount Cucamongo rearing its
head (snow-capped during great portion OF
the year. several thousand feet above the sea,
only few miles to the Northeast.
CLIMATE.
A range of hills cuts off the rawness OF the
sea-breeze, making the climate more equable
and better suited to the invalid than local-
ties nearer the coast, and yet there is a sum-
ture of the Summer so prevalent back fur
ther In the interior.
HEALTH.
AS a healthful climate this is superior-the
valley being along the foot of the mountains
which, from San Gabriel to CucamOngo is
admitted to furnish the best climate on the
Pacific slope.
FRUIT.
AS a fruit country Pomona cannot be ex-
celled in Southern California. 1t needs no
n n
one denies 1t, and the trees growing in the
immediate vicinity prove the fact beyond
RAILROADS.
The railroad facilities are good Pomona be-
ing within one hours ride OF Los Angeles
the Commercial and railroad center OF South
ern Californiaaand nda, on the main line of the
idly pushed through to Texas.
MORE RAILROADS.
The prospects are also good that the Los
Angeles and Independence railroad will cross
the Southern Pacific at Pomona, giving the
town the benefit of two railroads to Los An
let to Texas, Salt Lake City and San Fran
cisco. This is he only town in Southern CAL
iiornia, outside of Los Angeles, that has q
prospect Of O second railroad line.
WATER SUPPLY.
The supply Of water for irrigating purposes
is abundant. The cienegas furnish a large
supply OF water, and the land company has
the right to develop the cienegas and put in
artesian wells at their option. Four wells
have already been sunk, and in every in
stance good flow of water has been obtained
at from twenty-six to thirty feet. Four wells
will form good irrigating head. An irrgat-
ing ditch has been constructed from the Glen
egas to the reservoir, which holds two and q
half million gallons, and bitches have been
constructed from thence to the different parts
of the tract Stock in the Pomona Water
Company will be given with the land with
out extra charge-one share of stock to each
acre of land-so that when the land Is all sold
the owners of the land will own and control
the water
AVENUES AND DRIVES.
Through the center of the town. each way,
are laid out avenues one hundred feet wide,
at the intersection of which, in the center of
the town, is block set apart for the erection
of the hotel. On either side of the town
are avenues of the same width. All six ave-
nues will be graded by the Association, and
set out to shade trees, making six mile
drive without leaving the town.
BoULEVARDS.
On the East, South and West sides of the
town and one-quarter of a mile form the ave-
nues are boulevards, each one hundred feet
in width, which will be improved in the same
style as the avenues-making over thirteen
miles of a drive within mile of the hotel.
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Plans are already completed for the erec-
tion of school house, to cost $4,000, on two
acre tract taken from the North end of Lot /,
Block 1870, donated by the Association for that
purpose. This school house will be the finest
In the county outside of Los Angeles. Work
will be commenced on the building in March
and the structure will be completed at the
earliest possible day.
TITLE.
The title to these lands and water rights is
perfect, being United States patent. We
refer to Glassell, Chapman & Smiths; also to
Louis Phillips, Francisco Palomares and &c.
Tonner, from whom the land and water rights
were purchased.
TERMS.
On all sums less than $780, one-half down
and the balance In one year at one per cent.
interest per month. On all sums over $500,
one-quarter down and the balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest at one
per cent. per month.
WITHOUT RESERVE.
The lands will be sold wi but reserve, the
Association only reserving the right to stop
the sale at any time, should prices become
unsatisfactory.
LOOK AT THE LANDS.
Persons desirous Of looking at the lands can
obtain excursion tickets at reduced rates to
Pomona, any day prior to the sales, at the
Associations office.
IMPROVEMENTS.
A fine hotel, which cost, furnished, about
$4,000, has been erected, and Is kept by NJ. A.
Marshall In first-class style. There are also
at Pomona two stores, postoffice, black
smith shop, wagon shop, restaurant, butcher
shop and number of resldences-all OF
which have been built since August, 1875.
There are also number OF houses in process
of construction. A fine depot has also been
constructed by the railroad company. u
particulars inquire at the office of the Asso-
ciation,
NO,ISPRING STREET,
OR TO