Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-28

fr1CeS WslGn Obn6r LdnuS OI 0llulldl
Values.
The original purchase of these landi
comprised $4,000 acres, situate immedi-
ately west of the cities of San Bernardino
and Cotton.
Two transcontinental lines of railroad,
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific, trav-
erse east and west these lands, exactly
two miles apart, giving us two townsites
and stations upon each road, the stations
being four miles from each other, thereby
giving us unexcelled shipping facilities.
Our land extends to within three miles
OF San Bernardino, one and one-half of
Cotton ON the east and five miles OF
Riverside on the south.
Our average altitude is about 1900
feet above sea level, with a gradual and
regular slope from the mountains on the
north, with just fall enough to irrigate
conveniently.
We are 400 feet higher than Riverside
and 200 higher than San Bernardino,
which exempts us almost entirely from
frost.
Our lands are peculiarly adapted to
citrus fruits, being right in the heart of
the hest orange prodncingg country in the
state of California. Our subsoil is the
same that has made Riverside famous
the world over, with this advantage-we
are fortunate in having top dressing Of
decomposed granite ranging to depth
of from six to eighteen inches, which
holds the moisture, always being in good
condition for cultivation and readily
furnishing the proper nourishment for
starting the growth of freshly planted
trees and vines.
Irrigation may be INDUCED in to any
degl ee without fear of injury to the trees,
vines or vegetables, or the risk of getting
the ground in bad condition, as frequent
ly occurs on land less favored.
Ourwater rights are unsurpassed. We
own and control almost all the water in
Lytle creek the fourth largest stream in
Southern California, besides which we
have large scope of artesian water
bearing land where we have thirty fine
flowing wells emptying their sparkling
waters into pipes which conduct it to the
rich lands below for irrigation, and to
our streets for protection against fire
and to our dwellings for domestic uses
We are boring more artesian wells con.
stantly, never failing to secure fine flow
ofwater, SO that we have no hesitancy
in saying that we have great abundance
OF water for all OF our rich lands.
Of the $4,000 acres originally pur
chased we have sold about 5000 acres a
5000 per acre, which leaves us abou
10000 acres yet to be disposed Of
For the past two years but little land
comparatively speaking, has been sold in
Southern California, on account of the
depression in the money market, and the
collapse OF our boom, but now we think
we see the dawn of an era of prosperity
such as has never been known in this
country, and in order to attract the at
tention OF the world to our superior loca
ton and lands, we have reduced the
price to figur Nelow the price of the
cheapest agricultural lands in this
country, and propose to sell about 200(
acres to actual settlers and people who
will improve the land, at $75 to 500 pei
acre, with 20 and 25 per cent off for i'm
provements made within one year from
purchase, making the land but $50 tC
$75 per acre to the man who in good faitl
improves the land, and on terms withir
the reach of all, to-wit $40 per acre
cash on delivery of contract, balance il
three equal payments, due in two, three
and four years, at s per cent. interest.
Think of it, The best orange lands a
$50 and $75 an acre. Go all around III
and ask the price OF land not so good al
ours. At Riverside on the south, a
Redlands and Highlands on the east an6
northeast of us, all famous orange pro
ducing districts, the price of unimprovet
lands ranges from $3.50 to $500 per acre
and fol orchards five years old from $100'
to $4,000 per acre are being paid, anC
they are well worth the money invested
The water for irrigating these lands il
furnished under the "Wright Irrigation
Law" of this state, and costs the lane
owner only " to 81 per acre per annum
Rialto, where is located the hom,
office of the company, is smart little
town of, perhaps, 200 people, situated
on the main line of the great Santa FL
railroad, four miles west OF San Ber
nardino, and we have line depot will
telegraph and telephone communica
tions with the world. A fine large hotel
the "Semi-Tropic," elegantly furnished
and well kept, occupies square in tn,
center of Rialto, and one OF the dn'
school buildings for which Southern
Californiais famous, stands upon anothe
square of the town. Two church organ
izations are in f1ourishing condition
the Methodist and Congregational.
A pleasant ride of an hour and hal