Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BY CAPT. JACK

The diversity of the soil of this val
ley is most interesting. The hay ana
grain crops are of such quality and
quantity as TO have established Tor
San Jacinto valley name that Is
known throughout the southwest be-
cause of the nutritious value of these
products.
Anybody who knows about the San
Jacinto valley at all knows that IT is
a live, hourishng section of Southern
California. That this section has
bright future is guaranteed by what
the residents have already achieved.
The oranges grown in this valley nave
won favorable recognition in competl-
ton with the best fruits of Riverside.
Los Angeles, san, Bernardlno ana
Orange counties. This valley possesses
all the elements essential to steady
growth on q lasting foundation.
IL the reader seeks a Southern Cali
fornia home where the climate and
soil are all that the heart could wish;
where plenty, peace and profit may be
found, where hearts and hands ana
homes are open to the deserving, let
him heed the call of the San Jacinto
valley to come and see, for the people
pledge a cordial welcome TO all in
terested.
In this connection it might be we'll
to mention that Mr.. A. +. Webster,
head of the well known realty firm of
A. F. Webster & Co., prominent in
Los Angeles, with offices at AIS Mason
building and offices at San Jacinto, is
we'll posted or land and development
interests of the San Jacinto valley and
he tells many interesting reasons why
well informed people who appre-
ciate opportunity are purchasing
homes and making investments in
this most desirable section of
the state. He is "chuck" full of in
formation about San Jacinto and the
surrounding country; of the pleasures
and delights of living on a California
farm in the San Jacinto valley; why
the people cultivate the farmer: the
climate that is talked about; the earn
ing power of the land; interesting
sketches of people you meet in this
rich valley; the difference between
the San Jacinto valley and other
sections of the state; why boys
and girls enjoy life and advantages on
the farms of the valley; what prom
inent soil investigators say about this
section; what little farm we'll titled
in the San Jacinto valley will do; what
ranch will cost you; about the hunt
ing and fishing in the foothills of
Mount San Jacinto and the San Ber-
nardino mountains, and other interest
ing information that is pleasant and
profitable to know.
Mr. Webster also tells the farmer
and colonist seeking a home of the pro-
ductiveness of these lands insurng
crops that mean independence in few
years; how you can grow two crops
season of vegetables and grain and get
big yields of alfalfa and fruits; how
poultry and live stock with alfalfa pas
ture makes an attractive employment
for those who do not wish to engage in
fruit culture; why the San Jacinto val
ley is the ideal region for luxurious
living, where one may engage in any
one of the many profitable specialties
adapted to the farms of this section.
And in conclusion it might be well to
add that Mr., Webster will tell this
story in a different way from that of
any other home-making story ever
told, without trying to give advice or
coax anybody or importuning people
to buy ranch in the rich San Jacinto
valley. 1t is simply a business chance
for homeseekers who are alert enough
to appreciate opportunity, and when it
Is known that desirable homes and
acreage can be purchased in this valley
at the most reasonable prices, consider
ing California values now established
because of the wonderful productive
ness of the soil, it is not to be won
dered at that many people are beeom-
ing land owners in the San Jacinto
valley.