Los Angeles herald. [volume], May 31, 1891, Page 6, Image 6

About Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
6
BEANS DISSECTED.
Fourth Grade School Boys
as Essayists.
Composition Writing About
Boston Strawberries.
Botany from a Nine-Year-Old Stand
point.
Miss McDonald's Expert Writers, Artists
and Geographers-They Acquit a_
Themselves Creditably.;
Down at Castelar-street school the
fourth grade class, composed about
equally of boys and girls, is under the
care of Miss Mary McDonald. The boys,
several of them, may ,be seen on the
streets crying newspapers every day.
The two little boy violinists who are
often seen on the streets, are also among
the pupils in this class, together with
one or two boys whose complexion is a
trifle darker than that usually attributed
to Caucasians. The* children are
bright, however, brighter, perhaps.than
children of the same grade in schools
situated elsewhere; and they love their
teacher, as was evidenced by every look
and gesture.
Composition writing was in order
when the school reporter called on the
class. The subject was Dick Whiting
ton and His Cat. The story had been
told them, and they were to write it as
they remembered it. The compositions
were mostly very well written, both as
to contents and penmanship. It was
amusing to notice the line of facts re
membered by the different children,
though the stories all agreed in the
essential particulars. The children had
written long compositions, covering two
and three Dages of foolscap each, other
wise it would be interesting to publish
some of them.
• When the time devoted to the compo
sitions was up, the children were re
lieved after their long sitting by going
through the ten-minute calisthenic ex
ercise for the session. Some of the
barefooted little lads were particularly
graceful in the bending exercises, while
the benefit to be derived was evidenced
by the fact that one or two girls who
had not been in tbe class long went
through the exercises as though their
backs contained but one or two hinges,
and those badly in need of oiling.
The warning gong sounded for recess,
and in the interval before the second
gong struck the children sat at attention
and sang a lively sailor song with voices
that evidenced "good and correct train
ing.
Now, all trooped out to play in orderly
lines, and while the yards resounded
with shouts and laughter, the reporter
looked over some of the drawing lessons
executed by the scholars.
There were two very excellent maps
on the board, among others not so good,
drawn by Master Willie Stewart and G.
Slicton. These two seemed to be par
ticularly apt at map drawing; their maps
being correct in outline and very faith
ful in detail. In object drawing, the
most tasteful work was a circular decor
ative design, consisting of a Mariposa
lily in various positions, with a full
blown flower as a center piece and a
border of ivy leaves, This was drawn
and designed from nature by Master
Frank Nies, one of the smallest boys in
the room. Excellent ornamental draw
ing was also exhibited as the work of
Gertie McDonald, Edward Moreno and
May Sills.
An interesting part of this work was
that known as observation work. This
observation work embraces the various
departments of composition, writing,
drawing and botany, and is probably
one of the most useful studies in the re
quired work of the grade. A recent les
son was given on the bean, and this is
the way it was given: The children
were told to take one or two beans,
choosing the kind themselves, and to
soak them in water or plant them in
moist earth for a few days, then to
bring them to school to study about.
At school the softened beans were dis
sected, the botanical names of the va
rious parts given, and the children told
to draw a picture of the bean and write
a composition bringing in the lessons
they had learned about it. Here are a
few of the compositions :
E. Levy : "The bean is good to eat.
to plant, and it has other uses. The
bean that I have is called the lima
bean, and it has a white coat. When I
pulled the coat off it felt like
leather. The coat is the
skin which keeps all * inside
of it from being hurt. The inside is
called the kernel. Inside the bean you
will find two cotyledons. On one
of the cotyledons you will find
a baby plant, which is called
the embryo. The top of the embryo is
called the plumule. The bottom of the
embryo, that looks like the stem, is
called the radicle."
The above was accompanied by some
very neat drawings of a sprouting bean.
The next youngster had noted rather a
different line of facts.
Willie Comer: "The baby plant in
the seed is called the embryo. The be
ginning of growth of the embryo is
called germination. The embryo will
sleep for years without water or earth.
The cotyledons are tbe seed leaves.
They consist of albumen. The albu
men is good food. The radicle grows
down into the ground and the roots
sprout out. The first bud above the
cotyledons is called the plumule. The
plumule grows up and sprouts out
leaves."
F. Sainsevain was apparently im
pressed with the economical idea, for he
writes: "A bean is good to eat and to
plant. By planting the beans we get
more beans, and then we do not have to
buy them at the store. The bean has a
coat and a kernel. The baby plant that
is inside the bean is called the embryo.
The stem of the embryo is called the
radicle, and at the end of the radicle the
roots come out. The coat is a pinkish
color."
Another youngster, along with the
botanical terms, inserts the information
that he has beans every Sunday and
likes them. He evidently hails from
Boston.
Master Jamie Locke boldly abandons
the beaten path of composition writing,
and, giving rein to his imagination, pens
the following: "I pulled off the little
white and blue coat, which has little
veins like those of a leaf. When I pulled
off the coat I saw the kernel, which the
embryo feeds on. When the cotyledons
are raw they taste like raw potatoes.
One time this bean saw some little chil
dren quarreling about a nut. The bean
sent them into the bouse to their mother
to settle it. When they got in their
mother took it away from them and sent
them to bed for quarreling, and then
gave them a whipping afterwards. And
then a giant picked up the bean and
planted it, but I dug it up and studied
it." Master Locke is evidently destined
to become a novel writer.
The nong having recalled the children*
from their play, the studies were re
sumed. This time it was a reading les
son, with which were combined lessons
in spelling, definition and grammar.
The children were allowed to pick out
their own lesson, and were taught ex
pression by a series of word pictures
drawn by the teacher, who thus made
the children feel themselves part of the
scenes they were reading about. They
i were also taught the meaning of these
| hard words by being encouraged to tell
over the sentences in simpler language.
A droll incident was the illustration
furnished by a couple of little lads of
what they considered would be dancing
for joy. Their reading lesson having
alluded to such an action. The word
"wriggling" was also illustrated with
motions of the hands.
The reading lesson over, the entire
room sang Sweet and Low as an inter
lude, then tackled a geography lesson.
Little Delois Durfee, a boy with a fond
ness for geography, askea for, and ob
tained, as a special favor, the privilege
of reciting the entire lesson, and the
teacher tested him with the harder.t
questions without eliciting an incorrect
answer. His replies all evidenced an
intelligent knowledge of the subject
unusual in the old school days, however
common it may now be. After he had
Been duly tested other children were
called up. One child drew an outline
map of California; another worked in
the mountain ranges; another placed
Mount Shasta; others placed the prin
cipal rivers and large cities. Then a
child was told to take a trip to San
Francisco from Los Angelee, and out
lined her trip, by steamer, from Redon
do ; speaking of the various stoppages of
the steamer, the cargoes likely to be
taken aboard and the points of interest
to be seen en route. Arrived at San
Francisco, the entire clas3 took a hand
in describing the sights to be Been ; one
round-faced, bright-eyed little fellow en
larging on the beauties of Golden Gate
park, the trip to the Cliff house and
Sutro Heights and other points. In the
midst of this interesting lesson the gong
sounded and the session was over.
This school has a class of scholars,
many of them, whose parents have no
interest in keeping them off the streets
and in school, and the children have
been encouraged to themselves look af
ter the attendance; as a consequence oi
vigorous work by the little ones, there
fore, there were three classes yesterday
morning without a scholar absent, and
in the afternoon five classes with every
pupil present. The class visited by the
reporter keeps the record of attendance
on the blackboard. Where none are ab
sent or tardy the record is in red chalk,
and where the record is incomplete the
record is in white. Ths tablet showed
very few white chalk days.
The Lottery Case.
Commenting on the postponement of
the lottery case the New York World
says:
The supreme court has postponed the
hearing until autumn in order that the
case may be determined by a full bench,
but the briefs are in, and a careful read
ing of them is not very reassuring to
those who desire to see some effective
restraint placed upon this legalized gam
bling. The argument of the lottery
lawyers upon the constitutional ques
tions involved is very strong; that of
Assistant Attorney-General Maury for
the government seems much weaker
than a really capable attorney general
would have made it. If the law lies
with the right in the case we must de
pend upon the court to discover the fact
without much help from the attorney
general's office as at present manned.
This is scarcely just to the attorney
general's office. Mr. Maury has made
the best case that was possible for the
government in this controversy, and
has, presumably, acted in full harmony
with Attorney-General Miller, who has
been prevented by illness from prepar
ing the brief in person. The trouble is
that the government has not much of a
case on the face of the papers. The
measure which the Louisiana Lottery
company challenges before the supreme
court can be defended only on the
ground of moral expediency. Undoubt
edly it is, as an abstract proposition, an
invasion of the liberty of the press and
an infringement of personal rights. The
oretically, if congress may deny the
use of the mails to newspapers contain
ing lottery advertisements, it may with
equal propriety take similar action in
the case of liquor advertisements, play
ing-card advertisements,bucket-shop ad
vertisements or any other which the
party in the majority at the moment
may choose to regard as immoral and
pernicious. There is, indeed, no end to
the mischief and oppression to which
such n principle, once established, may
not lead. It is but natural, therefore,
that the constitution should repudiate
it in a general way, and that it should be
destitute of support in precedent. We
can readily see that the attorney general's
office may have found it impossible to
defend the law on any but moral, and,
to a certain extent, sentimental grounds.
As we see it, thequestion is not whether
the government can find any defense in
laws already existing, but whether
the supreme" court will, in view of
the gravity of the case, originate a
law to fit this particular emergency.
The strictures on Mr. Maury strike us
as unjust. He has no case, and he vir
tually confesses as much. What his
brief means is that the supreme court
should make a case for him.—Washing
ton (D. C.) Critic-Record.
The New York World comments on
the above as follows :
Why did not the attorney-general
.then discover the limitations of power
and see that the bill was so framed as to
be constitutional? The World urgently
pointed out the necessity for auch cau
tion at the time, and the reply uni
formly was that the attorney-general's
office had thoroughly considered the
matter. How comes it, then, that the
moment the law is questioned the best
the attorney-general can do is to con
fess that he has no caße and pray the
court "to make a case for him?"
I'opnlar Grocery Firms Consolidate.
The Seymour & Johnson company and
C. E. Donahue, two leading grocery
stores of this city, have recently consol
idated their interests under the old firm
name of Seymour & Johnson company,
at 210 and 218 South Spring street.
The firm occupying premises the most
centrally located, have refitted and re
modelled their immense store, and
stand, today, in excellence of conveni
ence of arrangements and assortment of
goods in their line, the finest on this
coast.
If Yon Wish to Bay Fine Old
Sherry, angelica, muscatel, port, old Sonoma
and Napa zinfandel wines, best and purest, go
to Leon Cordier's, 618 South Spring street.
Telephone 904
Fine Kentucky whiskies, grape brandies and
imported liquors. Goods delivered to any part
of the city.
THE LOS ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1891-
THK SIGNAL SERVICE BULLETIN
FOR THE FAST WEEK.
Reports from Fivs South-rn California
Agricultural Centers-Hay Damaged
Somvwhat — Sunshine Needed - Fruit
Looking Well.
The local signal service observer fur
nishes the following crop reports for the
week ending Friday:
Pomona college. Claremont, Prof.
Frederick Starr: The week has been
dull, clear and cloudy. Hay, both bar
ley and alfalfa, is doing well. All kinds
of fruits are promising. Highest tern-!
perature of week 76 degrees, lowest 44
degrees.
Itedlands, ScipioCraig: The week Has
been generally cloudy. The fruit crop
is in good condition, though apricots
may be a little late. Sunshine is need
ed from this on.
Anaheim, M. Nebelung: The bulk of
the hay has been cut and is on the
ground for curing. The fruit trees gen
erally show up better than two or three
weeks ago. especially apricots and
peaches, but the ripening of the fruil
haß been much retarded by cloudy
weather. Walnuts have set and show
an average yield.
Tustiu, E. D. Buss: The weather for
the past week continued cool andcloudy.
The genial backwardness of the season
haa been favorable to maturing a heavy
grain crop, which ia now being cut.
Escondido, VA. A. Merriam: Most of
the hay that was cut waa damaged or
spoiled by rain, and most all heavy grain
lodged. Corn and other crops are doing
well. The peach crop will be immense.
Grapes are just beginning to bloom.
LUMINOSITY BY LEWIS.
He Has His Revenge on the Patient
Proof-Reader.
The Herald some days ago published
a letter from Lewis the Light, which
was very poorly spelled. The letter was
printed exactly aB written, but Mr.
Logical Lewis the Light evidently re
sented the proof reader's faithfulness to
copy, as ia evidenced by the closing
sentence of the following installment of
luminosity:
RE TIMELY TOPICS.
Editors Herald : I will Hazard ihe
remark (3 22-30) that if I King (20 13-17)
of Israel, does succeed in capturing the
Pavilion, he is the 1 King (16 32). The
Living God abominates. He will only
turn it into Booth of Iniquity. It may
be the proper caper, but it is Hazarding
the welfare of body and soul. Acts 223
13 40 41 17 30 21. That Prophet Moses
is here with all His Plagues, even the
grasshoppers —except those which hop
away ala Parker. You can remember
me to Rev. J. W. Ellis if you feel like it,
and think he has not got enough of
Light to remember me by. Throw that
galley slave, or fire proof-reader into the
Hell-box and present him (getting out)
with my compliments, "Stay in hell
and be damned." Revised edition
reads: "Matt. 23 33, ah thero! if you
will stay there! you'll remain damned."
So says Logical Lewis the Light.
HE TOOK POISON
Because His Father Wouldn't Let Him
Drive with His Sweetheart.
A story comes floating up on the
breeze from the direction of Laguna
which concerns Edward Brooks, a well
known young man of that place, sa3 r s
the Santa Ana Press of Friday. He
took poison—an extremely large dose,
it is said —one day in the early part of
the week.
It seems that his father had refused
to let him have the use of a team with
which he desired to drive a young lady
to a neighborhood dance. So he de
cided that the sunshine had all gone
out of his life forever, and he took an
extra large dose. That's where he saved
his skin. He took too much. He isn't
dead, but he came very near being, and
now his internal apparatus makes two
extra revolutions a minute with no
signs of a hot box, because his nearly
distracted parents poured a large quan
tity of sweet oil down his gullet. At
last accounts he was coming around all
right.
The Forgter Horses and Prof. Tapp, the
.Great Horse Ilreaker.
Of 83 head sold by Auctioneer Noyes,
at Capistrano, Thursday, 28th, 81 head
came into the corral of T. C. Allen of
Los Angeles street. There were proba
bly two hundred interested spectators
witnessing the separation of the animals
,to the different" buyers. Mr. Forster
was asked by Prof. Tapp to select one of
the most vicious, unbroken mares togive
a public exhibition. One was selected
and driven to the tent of Mr. Tapp, and
everybody invited to see it. In less than
30 minutes the horse was haltered and
handled like "Mary had a little lamb."
Blood will tell. The money expended
by Mr. Forster for fashionably-bred
stallions and royally-bred trotting dams
is bringing its reward.
A Lady Surgeon
Will perform surgical operations on all
tumors, cancers and cases requiring the
surgeon's knife, at the Southern Divis
ion of the Liebig World Dispensary, per
manently located at 123 South Main
etreet, Los Angeles, Cal.
The second annual picnic of the
Knights of Robert Emmet will be held
at the Main-street gardens today. Sporta
to commence at 2p. m. sharp. Tickets,
50 cents. Ladies free. Take Main and
Jefferson street cars.
French Tansy Wafers.
These wafers are for the relief aud cure of
painful and irregular menses, and will remove
all obstructions, no matter what the cause, and
are sure and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San Jose, Cal., and for
sale by OS& Vaughn, The Druggists, N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Spring Btreets, Los Angela
Cal., and Apothecaries' Hall, 303 N. Main St.,
Eole agents for Los Angeles.
Prof. I>. Morgenstern, Chiropodist and
Manicure, Late of New York.
And Denver, Colorado, has taken rooms at Ham
mam Baths, 230 South Main street, upstairs.
Office hours from 9 to 4 p. m. Calls by appoint
ment. Telephone, 374.
A Special Sale of Carpets.
Buyers will find it to their interest to inspect •
our goods and prices. No old stuff, all new,
clean, fresh goods and latest patterns. W. E.
Beeson, 221 S. Spring street.
If You Feel Dry
Ring up the California Wine Company, tele
phone 110, and ordf r a dozen of Pabst s Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled bee. ln the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 Spring st.
For reliable male and female help apply to
the A. 0. U. W. Employment Bureau, No. 215
8. Main st. No expense to those wishing help
or emuloyment. Frank X. Engler, secretary.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
THE CROPS.
MEDICAL.
\KHVniS DEBILITY
Arising from youthful indiscretion,
excesses in maturer years, or from any
other cause; involuntary losses, loss of
memory and ambition, aversion to so
ciety, impurity of the blood, loss of
power, kidney and bladder troubles,
speedily and permanently cured when
every other remedy has failed, by
DR. STEIIART'S
ESSENCE f LIFE.
PRICE $2.00,
In bottle or pill form, or six times the
quantity for $10.00.
To be had of the following druggists :
If. o. wolf,
106 W. First Street,
(Under the Natlck.)
Los Angei.es, : : Cal.
:OR:
c. c:. bean,
Cor. Pearl and Pico Streets,
Los Angeles, : : Cal.
i If you nave
COLD orC©UGH,i
acute or Ipn:lii:sr to ;
I CONSUMPTEOfj,
SCOTT'S i
{EMULSION:
I • OF PURE COn I.IVER Oil. j
( AND HYPOFHOSPHITES (
J OF LIME A2SD SODA (
l IS STJHH CXJUJES FOR IT. (
I This preparation contains the stimula- (
j ting properties ot the Uypophosphitet j
i and fine Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. Used )
Jby physicians all the world ovor. It Is as j
( palatable a* milk. Three times as efrlea- C
! clous as plain Cod Liver Oil. A portect (
J Emulsion, hotter than allothersmade. For i
I ) all forma otlFaarfi/if/ Diseases, Bronchitis, )
CONSUMPTION,
I Scrofula, a» d as a Flesh Producer j
j there Is nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION, j
J It Is sold by all Druggists. Let no ono by C
t profuse explanation or Impudent entreaty (
J iuduce you to accopt a substitute. j
Idoctor
WHITES
Private Dispensary,
133 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, L.
| ESTABLISHED 1886. 1
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
; seminal weakness, iinpoteney, etc , resulting
I from youthful indiscretion, excesses in matured
years and other causos, inducing some of the
following symptoms, as dizziness, confusion
lof ideas, defective memory, aversion to
] society, blotches, emissions, exhaustions,
▼arlocele, etc., are permanently cured.
URINARY. KIDNEY and BLADDER
[ troubles, weak back, incontinence, gonorrhoea,
gleet, stricture, and all unnatural discharges
are quickly and perfectly cured.
| SCROFULA AND SYPHILIS,
causing ulcers, eruptions, enlarged joints, rheu
matism, swelling in groins, mucous patches in
mouth, sore throat, falling hair, catarrh, and
many other symptoms, are quickly removed
! and all poison thoroughly and permanently
I eradicated from the system, by purely vegeta
ble treatment.
at office or by express. All
i letters strictly confidential. Vila office, 133 N.
Main st. 3-29 tf
MANHOOD RESTORED.
FES f^** l Written Guarantee
fl o J» to cure 011 NurvoU9 , Dls '
Memory, Loss of Brain
''/', Power, 11 c adachc,
Wakefulness, Lost Man-
I < ml. Nervousness, Las
vr*w S ; IU1 ] ( . a n drains and
Before* After oss. i„ss of power of the
Photographed from life. Generative Organs, in
i Milim — ■i. cither sex. caused by
ovcr-exi rtlon, youthful indescrctlons. or the excessive
use of t. bacco, opium, or stlmulaute, which ultimately
lead to lnsnnltv, Consumption ond Insanity. Put up
In cony. nlcnt form to carry in the vest pocket. Price
$1 a package, or 6 for 13. With every *5 order we give
a written /tuarantce to cure or refund the
money. Sent by uuiil to any address. Circular free.
Mention this paper. Address,
MADR D CHEMICAL CO., Branch Officei for U. S. A.
;SsBDearborn Streei. CHICAGO. ILL.
FOP. SALE IN LOS ANGELES. CAL., BT
n. Germain. Druggist. 123 So. Spring St. ■
PA I N T
YOUR HOUSE WITH
Raynolds' House & Villa Paint
THIS IS XO NEW PAINT.
The house of C. T. Raynolds & Co. is the
OLDEST PAINT CONCERN ln the United
States, the business being established about
1755. Their goods are recognized by consumers
and dealers us being among tbe best and most
reliable of their class. The houso has stood at
thehradof the trade in regular succession for
MORE THAN A CENTURY, and the superior
ity and uniformity of their products are un
questioned throughout the whole country. We
have recently obtained the exclusive agency
for RAYNOLDS' HOUSE and VILLA Paint in
this city, snd respectfully solicit a share of the
public patronage.
Sample boards of the very latest shadeß can
be seen at our store, or sample cards sent upon
application. Very respectfully,
RICHARDSON & SON,
111 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Opposite Grand Opera House.
5-17-e.o.d
WAGON MATERJAIT
HARD WOODS,
I RON . STEE L_
Horseshoes and Nails,
Blacksmith's Coal, Tools, Etc.
JOHN WIQMOKB,
11) and 110 Sonth l.os Angeles Stree
ml tf
_ . ■
C. F. HEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. ana N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal,
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and
night- mai-tf
WATCH FOR OUR GREAT MONEY RAISING SALE. £ |
< j ■ in
£ 309-311 S. SPRING. «/ I
U) , §
~ There is no denying the fact that times are hard, and mer-
||j chants who'expect to do business now knuckle down and sell q
•J all goods with a very small margin of profit. Throughout our
establishment we have cut down prices on all new goods arriving
o ON SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK §
Z . o
(|) 50c. Gents' White Unlaundored Shirts, double front nnd buck 35c each 0}
mm *
' 35c. Ladies' Gauze Vests, long sleeves, all sizes 20c each
—
. 25c Infants' Saxony Wool Vests, long sleeves 15c each
____««««»»«»__-__^- - _«_»-—PI
111
_ 35c..1.ad105' black silk Jersey Lace Mits 150 a pair
Z , . , , , to
0 t1. 25. 18-inch all-wool fine French Henrietta 78c a yard *H
>
"55
25c. .Colored Cashmeres, all colors 190 a yard
< H
75c All-wool black Henrietta 50c a yard
h >
v 75c l'lain colors China Silks, all shados 50c a yard
S 1 2
15c. 40-inch Nottingham Lace Curtain Goods 10c a yard Q
to 2
40c. Heavy Linen Towels, over lji yards long, 24 inches wide 25c each _
vi 3
* Watch for Our Great Money Raising Sale! g
co to
Q 25c Fancy Terry Bath Towels 12,',' c each tmm
g z
my 40c Pure linen Table Damask 22c 0
El ————
11.00 White Marseilles Bed Spreads «J9c each t/J
>
0 40 c Turkey red fast color Table Linen 25c *
m
■ t1.50 10-4 Grey Camping Blankets 98c a pair
0 35 c Checked linen Breakfast Sspkius 20c a dozen pi
x
1 40c Navy blue Bathing Suit Flannel 26c
(0 1
35c. .Boys' grey and white Merino Vests 190 9
111 • *
______—_ Q
85c Open work Summer Corsets, all sizes 50c __
< n
40c Fast dye full fashioned Ladles' Black Hose V. 25c W
111 ' I >
£WE NEED COIN. WE START A MONEY RAISING SALE NBXT MONDAY.
There is an Opportunity
That Occurs Once in a Lifetime
"TO EVERY MAN AND WOMAN !
That once lost can never be regained. It may mean re
newed health, prolonged life and happiness.
IT MAY MEAN INCREASED WEALTH!
THIS MAY BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY,
For one or both of the above blessings, to be procured by mak
ing a purchase of
ALESSANDRO LAND !
AT $100 PER ACRE.
The Best Unimproved Orange Land
In Southern California, in one of Nature's most lovely valleys,
lying between Redlands and Riverside, with soil fully equal to
either, where there are no rocks or brush, and requires very little
grading; where nearly 9000 acres are already sold, mostly to
settlers; where hundreds of families are now living in their own
houses, and are today planting Oranges, Peaches, Prunes, Plums,
and Apricots and Raisin Grapes; where WATER is on-the tract,
and is being delivered at the highest corner of every io-acre lot
as rapidly as men and money can do it.
WHERE IN FOUR YEARS' TIME
You will see a duplicate of what REDLANDS is today; where the
ten acres you buy now at $100 per acre, will "improved," be worth
from $1000 to $2000 per acre. Where else can you in four years'
time get like results, renewed health and increased wealth ?
-SNOW IS THE TIME X-
A N D
Alessandro is the Place!
Since the sale of town lots at Moreno, April 29th, where 20c*.
people, many of them strangers, who saw Alessandro and its at
tractions for the first time, our sales have been large. Our ex
hibit at the Chicago Orange Festival has also had its effect.
Letters of inquiry are pouring in upon us from all quarters, re
garding the promised land.
PRICES WILL. SOON BE ADVANCED!
Moreno Town Lob Have Been Marked Dp 25 Per Cent
AGAIN WE SAY
Today is Your Opportunity.
For further Particulars Call on or Address,
THEODORE CLARK,
Manager Land Department, Bear Valley Irrigation Company,
Corner Cajon street and Citrus avenue, Redlands, Cal.