THE GROCBI^ ESTABLISHED 1881. Grifkin & SivBLLBV Co, SSg riffifflSYsMdvorside, Cal. 1'.\(liici'rs on all fruits iiliifcil in our hands to si'Il. PIANOS AND ORGANS NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES © IVju^ic and F\r\ ^tore © rVla^ters "©lock, IV|®>" 12 a. m. otliee 127 West First Street, Hoiks: < Ik'tweei) Main and Si)riiig ( 1 l<> •'< ''■ »• If. B. eosftfee. 01. D. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. MAKES A SPECIALTY OF THE LOS ANGELES. DISEASES OrWOMEN AND CHILDREN. E VERQREEN ® NURSERIES VV. E. ATWATER PROPRIETOR. Home Grown Orange and Lemon Trees. Lisbon and Eureka Lemons. Washington Navel Large and Small St. Michael ORANGES Mediterranean Sweet ALSO SOME FINE LARGE SEEDLINGS. NURSERIES: RESIDENCE: C/TRUS AVENUE NEAR ELECTRIC COR. CHICAGO AVENUE AND LIGHT WORKS EAST EIGHTH STREET RIVERSIDE, CAL. HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF G. ROUSE & CO. S STOCK Is ever replete with all the latest novelties in every department. Al- ways a full line of staple and fancy goods at PRICKS That defv competition. Also a full line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. .Vgentsfor P. CENTEMERI & CO.'S KID GLOVES. Country orders given prompt attention. ■^1 G. G. KENNMRD {^ SURREYS, , WHIPS, PHAETONS, ^^-Special attention given DUSTERS, BUGGIES, to fine light harness from $50 ROBES and CARTS, to|i5o. BLANKETS. LIGHT and Ught expenses and lowest ^^^ THEIR HEA\ Y prices, qualitv considered. SEASON. HARNESS. Pioneer Uumher and IVIill Co. CARRY A COMI'LETE STOCK OF LaMBER AND BtilLDING MATERIAL DOORS, tUINDOWS RfiO TJREE STAKES. LU. fl. Anderson, Agent. VAlUiS— 12lii Strei'l, riisl side SaiitH Fo track. .\. .T.T\VO(iOOI) ) I). C. TWOCiOOl) '- ^.~ .1. E. Cl^TTER ) HAVE THE LARGI 0RANGE AND LEHON TREES NOW IN THE HARKET. lucluiliny Hio lifst Ciilifoniiii (irowii iiml Ihciv ns\ial stock ol' FloriilM w rile for (Mtuio.^nc. Office: Roivell Hotel Block, Riverside, Calif. Riverside Bankino; f'^z^i Company RIVERSIDE, CALIF. A. KEITH, President. J. A. BREXNEMAX, Vice-President. (). T. DYER, Manager. E. C. DYER, Cashier. ^ Merchants' Xational Bank, Chicago. fnPPP'sPAVnPYT^ • ) Xational Park Bank, New Y'ork. U'UKt^ru.^i;J:.\l^ . - First National Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank, San Francisco. RIVERSIDE, -:- CALIFORNIA. For ti7e (;dRE^o p ^he Llquor, Opiuii] ai]d Cocaiiie • HABITS • For terms and other information, npf T/" t T L"i< L apply or write to ^K>'^ Kecley ii)stiL'ute, J. 1>. yillMWAY, M. D., Manager. RIVERSIDE. Correspondenee confidential. -^HALL'S - ADDITION^ NURSERY D. S. HALL, Prop. SEED AND SUPPLY STORE— Eighth and Orange Sts. NURSERY AND GREENHOUSES— Myrtle Avenue. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA. WE DO NOT SELL GALLUP or AZTEC Coal for Black Diamond Coal. WE ARE THE ONLY FIRM That can sell COAL FROM THE BLACK DIAMOND VEIN. ALSO HAVE FOR SALE HAY, WOOD, FERTILIZER, and do a GENERAL TRANSFER and COMMIS- SION BUSINESS. W. V. WILEY P.O. Box 331. 645 Eighth St. ICE IN ANY QUANTITY, Delivered anywhere in Riverside, S^d^KIliable NflTlONflL ICE CO. ISAAC E. PALMER. Leave orders at J. C. Hardman's. Sanger E. French, HARNESS • SHOP Buggy and Team Harness ^^ Repairing in all its Branches ^^ WEST EIGHTH ST., NEAR MOTOR ROAD. K. IVLICHKLBACHKR, Commission flerchant. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, NUTS, ''"'^'""" AK. RKxuL POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, AND ALL Dealer in .... . KINDS OF PRODUCE Ciuifk Salt's and I'ronipt Returns n« 1 j1 o j n A consignments solicited iw\\t\\ St. CoF. Oranp;e. Satisfaction Guaranteed O o JAY E. FULLER, THE GROCLIR 860 ':A :u5r. RIVERSIDE, CAIIFORK^^' HISTORY DIRECTORY EIVERSIDE COUNiy Ca. Diiii Davi Dec 1893=4 Bv A. A. BYNON & SON • PHOTOGRAPHS BY TRESSLAR ENGRAVINGS BY COLLIER IMVKIISIDE, CALIF.: rHK I'.IVKIiSIDE DAILY PRK-KS JOB OKKICK ISfKI 6a HISTORY AND DIRECTORY. p6tS STEPHEN SQUIRE, Undertaker and Embalmer Monument Dealer . TELEPHONE NO. 57. 676 Eighth St. B. D. BURT & BRO., Northwest Corner riain and Eighth Streets, Dealers in Riverside, California, Agency for Buttepiek Pattepns The Pioneer Dry Goods House OF Riverside . . . DRV GOODS, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Etc. . We carry a large and complete assortment of above lines ' and guaranteeto please the most fastidious customer ViER. , H N EXHTV^INKTION CORDIKI_I_V SOUrClTa D. Kii.patrick. JAS. II. HiLi. KiLP ATRiCK & Hill , ARCHITECTS, RIVERSIDE, CALIF. Riverside Granite and Marble Co. STONE BROS., Props. DEALERS Foreign and American IN — * Granite and flarble. Lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Complete stock of finished work on hand. Cor. 8th and Market, op. Motor depot RIVERSIDE, CALIF. "P // ;i/ I IS D PART I. Abstract companies im Ak'ssiindro Ill Alkire CO : 12G AiidcTsoii .1 \V 119 Arlington Heights 42 AltoriR'Vs at law 62 Hnird John 119 Banks 70 Himning lOii Barbers 75 Baunigtirtner J 1' lol Beaumont 109 Bicviles 82 Bhicksiniths tiS Booksellers and newsdealers 67 Boot and shoe repairers 81 Brockman J W 133 Brown Eli F 140 Brown J udge EG 44 Burrell Oliver 149 Bynoii Ed C 1.V2 Carriage painters tiS rhurches in Riverside ")9 City government of Riverside V 142 Clubs in Riverside ' (j2 Condee A J 121 Confeetioners 79 Contractors and builders lig County government llti County schools. 141 Courts 62 Cover Thos 50 Dairies 79 Davis E J 55 Decorators 70 Deere Rev Geo H 1:« Dentists 64 Diamente 116 Dickson Geo W 147 Dra ke .las M 146 Druggists 65 Early history of Riverside 13 East Riverside 98 Education in Riverside 36 Education in Riverside county 138 ElCasco 114 Elsinore 102 Engineers and survevors 69 Estudillo Miguel 122 Fairchild Elton W 124 Fertilizers 69 Finch C W" 132 Florida Ill Fox G\y 129 Frink Geo M 133 Frost < ;eo 133 Fruit dealers and packers 78 Furniture dealers 75 (Iregorj- Lyman 138 Groceries 71 ( ;ruwell E H 125 Hardware dealers (58 llarnessmakers 76 Ilemet 115 Holmes E \V 1.^0 Hoover Martin 117 Hotels and restaurants 71 House and sign painters 70 Ice companies 72 .Japanese goods 77 .lensen Cornelius 53 .lob printers 66 .Johnson J W 146 .Judge North's circulars liVlS Kerr .Jas \V 140 Keith A 144 Kingman E F 144 Kinney H D 140 Land an!' Caliuillii 180 County chissiticd 183 DiHinonte 181 El Casc'o 174 Kisinore 134 Kloridii 170 Heim't 178 Iiidio 179 lA'on 175 Meuifee 170 Moreno 141 Murrietu 1">4 DIRECTORY. I'aliu ."^iJiing.s 180 Ferris V24 Kiidec 182 Kincon 16fi Uivorside cliissitied 83 Riverside ilireetory 1 Stm iKniicio ". 177 San .lacinto 97 South Kiverside HI South San Jacinto Iti.i Teniecula Iti8 Teniescal 171 \Vildoniar I(i4 "NVinuhester Ifi'i INDEX TO ADVERTISERS. Abels C A, part 11 Abstract iV; (iuarantv Co, back cover A'Klcck iV Orniand, part II Arlin>;ioii Heifihis Nursery Atwaler W E, jiart I ". Hanninn Herald, part I IJantz llarrv, iiart II Hillings K F, part I iturt H 1) A Bro Carter .1 C, part I Cox i\: Curtis, back cover Crawford C W, part I Cuttle iV- Wilson, part II back cover I)e Vine F B, inside front cover Edinger Oscar, jiart II Enleriirise The, part II rindlay iV Knight, back cover Kord iV Tasker, part II I'reiich Sanger E, i)art I l'"nllcr Jay E, jiart II Crirtin tV'skelley, part I ( iiibser I,, part I Hall's Addition Nursery, part I Hawcs N S A: Son, part I Hoheiishell W T, part I Jackson iV; Nye, part II Jackson J F, i)art II Jarvis iV Busli Keeley Institute, part I Kennard (i C, part I Kilpatrick ^^ Hill Kipf II (), part I l.ashlee H B, part I Lewis C H, jiart I M.Millen F II, part II Mcl'lue II iV: Co, first cover Marsh Warren J, part I Masters S, ]iart II Meier Martin, i>arc I 1(V2 Merrill J W , part li 191 ().") Miclielltacher E, part I (1 97 Natioinil Ice Co, part I (i 8 Newberry it Co, inside front cover 3 Ostrich farm, front cover 81 108 Pacific Clav Mfg Co, part I 97 190 Papineau ottley, iiart II 98 % Patterson John, part I 110 6a Perris New Era, pa rt I 101 3 Pioneer Lumber 1. o, part 1 4 7(i Post William J 8 105 Prince S ( », part 1 112 191 Ke^idman J P., part 1 1 191 74 Riverside Abstract Co, first cover .. . 65 Riverside Hanking Co, part 1 5 96 Riverside Daily Press, part I 2 82 Riverside (iranitc and Marble « o .. 6a 7(> Rockhold Bros, jia rl I 1 2 Rouse (J tt Co. pan I 4 6 Rowell Hotel, first cover 55 2 Rubidoux Cafe 12 1 San Jacinto Register, part I 93 93 Security Abstract Co, part II 98 5 Seger it Tet ley, first cover 73 1 Shaver John, part I 92 104 Shiels it Sons 12 97 So Cal Coal it ( lay Co, back cover . . 103 192 So Cal Railway, part II 193 8 South Riverside Bee, part 1 96 5-81 Sr. '^ J..*. - -2:-«)P4fi&5- PKRT I HISTORY ^/^ 4'^v^/%^%^%^%.'%^%/%^^'%^%'*«%^%'%^%'%^'%'%/%'%^%/%^^ 12 HISTORY ANP IMKKCrOKV. .H)HN SlllKI*. O. M. SHIKI: NV. K SHIK!^ SHIELS ^: SONS ers ciiiil iuisliiiers. Coppersiiiiilis, Tin . Metal Workers. -nKv.Kus.x^-- CXlatcr Pipe and Fittings RIVERSIDE. Corner Ten'h and Market Streets. P. O. Box 255. California Views a Specialty. Developing and Printing for Amateurs. Dark Room for Amateurs free of charge- Will make Views anywhere desired- Kodaks for sale. Kodaks for rent. Kodak Films for sale. S. p. Tresslar, Photographer, Ail work has Fine Fnamet Finish- Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged- Portraits in Crayon, India Ink and Water Colors. Rubidoux Building, Rivcpside, Calif. I^ubidoux Bal^ery apd ^afe, W . C. WENTWORTH, Proprietor. THE TABLES ARE PROVIDED WITH THE VERY BEST THE WARKtT AFFORDS. Popular Prices Country Trade Solieited ^^ Clean, Neat, Prompt RrniDorx Block. Main St., Rivkksidh, Calif. JAY E. FULLER, THE GROCfcif< History of Riverside. CITAPTIvK' I. i;ar;,v iiisTokv. It is itless tlie children of the forest, whose descendants were found lure when the jjresent lords of the soil look possession, held peaceable and undisj»iited r^wnershij). They ale and drank — they loved and halerl— they lived anrl died as their forefathers had done, little drcaininj^, perhaps, that the day was drawinj/ nigh when the jjarched jjlains and sterile soil, that refused to yield its products to their Ijriniitive system of cultivation, was soon to burst forth into beauty and niagnificence unequalled in any other part of the world. When Columbus crossed the ocean four hundre'I years ago and a new continent lay at his feet, who can tell what scenes were being en- acted here?. Or when the great bell of Congress Hall rang out the notes of liberty, proclaiming the birth of a nation, who knpws whether there was peace or war, prosperity or want, where we now make our homes and where the sound of the church bell and the scream of the locomotive have silenced forever the war whoop of the Indian anrl the roar of the wild beast? All the past is dark as night, and we search in vain for tongue or pen to cast even a tinge of sunshine upon the history of Riverside uj) to the year 1H38— only fifty-five years ago. 'fHlv MEXICAN f,KANT. "vSeven leagues of grazing land: a little more," is the peculiar phraseology of the document by which Juan Bajulini, a i)rominent Spaniard of San Diego, was made possessor of that then almost worth- less, but now invaluable, tract known as the "Jurupa ranch." The grant was made to Mr. IJandini on the 28th .September, 1838, by Juan H. Alvaralain Ivnglisli, (Gov- ernor of California. \'.y the terms of the grant, Handini at once settled on his newly- acquired dojnain. His old residetice was, up to a recent date, to be seen on a bluff on the west side of the river eight or ten miles below Riverside. That old landmark, however, has nearly disappeared ; nothing is to be seen of it 14 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF now but the crumbling adobe walls of his house and some lines of trees which have withstood the wear and tear of time. His daughter, who first married Mr. Abel Stearns, was well known heie for manj' years. She afterward removed to Los Angeles and mar- ried Col. Baker, a well known capitalist of that city. She is now Col. Baker's widow. Some few years after Juan Bandini became possessed of this im- mense grant he sold a portion of it— one and one-half leagues, or 6749.99 acres — to Benito Wilson who afterwards transferred it to Luis Rvibidoux, who resided a short distance west of the river in the hoi^se now occu- pied by Mrs. M. R. Daley. The Rubidoux family thus, as a matter of course, became deeph- interested in the prosperit}- of the whole of what was then known as the Rubidoux ranch, and much of which is now within the limits of the city rf Riverside. On the 19th of November, 1869, Messrs. Provost, Cover, Pine, Stewart, Linden, and others, comprising the California Silk Center Association, purchased from Luis Rubidoux an undivided six-tenths of his ranch. Early in the following year Mr. Provost went to San Fran- cisco to make final arrangements for colonizing and improving the lands of the Association and for completing the purchase of a large tract of government land south of Riverside. While al^sent from his associates, who were then living in Los Angeles and San Bernardino, Mr. Provost was taken sick and died, and as he was the only one of the Association who understood the silk growing business there was found no one to take his place in the enterprise, which was abandoned and the land placed on the market for sale. Such was the condition of matters in this place in the opening and middle months of 1870, and here, perhaps, may appropriately end the first chapter in the history of Riverside. CHAPTER II. THE SOUTHERN CAl^IFORNIA COIvONV ASSOCIATION. We will change the scene for a time from California to agencies that were working on men's minds in other parts of the United States. The wild rush for gold that had well-nigh depleted many parts of the Union of their men of action, thought and energy, had somewhat subsided. Some of the fortunate had returned to the East wdth their gold, others had returned as poor as they came ; but all went back to tell of the wonderful country — the magnificent climate — the fertility of its valleys and the health-inspiring breezes that were wafted through its hills and mountains. Men everywhere turned, in thought at least, to the Golden State. Those whose business would allow it prepared to come, and then commenced the steady, might}- inflow of people that RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. !«' settled up the country fnm. Siskiyou to Sau Die^o a.xl from Nevada to u' was uot the sh.u'U^ar.ls of the East who sought new houies be- vou.l the Rockv Mountains, but, in the main, it was men of brains, of muscle energy and wealth, who came here to seek and to make their fortunes. Such, at least, were the men who came to Riverside and whose history is briefly recorded in the following pages. Vwav back in Tennessee, in 1S70, J. W. North, a man of wonderful executive abilitv, as well as possessing every other trait of character necessary to coiistitute him a leader among his fellows, had determined to remove with his family to California, and, fully realizing the advant- ages of combined effort, issued the following circular in March. 1S70. The writer is indebted to Mr. John G. North of this city for the use of the only copy of this circular which is known to have escaped the ravages of time, and which is highly prized by him as the work of his father, and as the immediate cau.se of the building of the beautiful city and the creation of the colony that followed its issuance. The following is an exact copy of the circular : A Colony for California. - The undersigneo apparent to contemplate with satisfaction ; and it was also ascertained by this time that only about 3500 acres of the 9000 of the Hartshorn could be placed under the canals at all. "The Southern California Colony Association considered the.se en- terprises as an opposition to theirs, and would not treat with them for right of way through their lands at any price, which complicated the difficulty still more. C. N. F^elton, one of the original projectors of the vSouthern California Colony Association, who had furnished the principal jiart of the necessary means and owned a majority of interest, four-sevenths of the stock, had got about enough of it, and proposed to .sell his interest at cost, which interest was purchased by Evans and Sayward and Tin Company for $50,000, as promising the best way out of the difficulty. " The solution of these difficulties caused the formation of the Riv- erside Land and Irrigating Company in April, 1S75, consolidating in it the interests of Evans and Sayward and tlie Tin Company, and the pur- chase by the Riverside Land and Irrigating Company of the controlling interest (of Felton) of the stock of the Southern California Colony Association, and finally the balance of the stock and all the property 26 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF and franchises of the Southern California Colony Association, thereby consolidating all the different interests in the whole valley into the Riverside Land and Irrigating Companv; these parties — Evans and Sayward and Tin Company — agreeing to advance to the Riverside Land and Irrigating Company means to prosecute the work on canals. "The lower canal commenced by Evans and Sayward and Tin Company, and also the old Southern California Colonj- Association on upper canal were enlarged and both completed to present terminus, some eight miles south of Riverside, in October, 1876. at a cost ver}- much greater than was anticipated. " In December, 1879, at a meeting of the company in San Fran- cisco, the Tin Company sold their half interest to S. C. Evans, at which time the principal office of the company was removed to Riverside. '' It is a remarkable and very satisfactory fact that in the history of the colony from its commencement not a forced sale of property has been made, either by foreclosure of contract, mortgage or execution. Another remarkable feature is, that from the beginning of the present company in 1875 (notwithstanding depressions elsewhere), property has been steadily advancing in price (never gone back) from I.25 per acre to two and three hundred dollars per acre at the present day (January, 1S82). " The Riverside Canal Company was formed in May, 1S78, by S. C. Evans, president; H. W. Carpentier, W. T. Sayward, H. J. Rudsill; E. Conway, secretary. In July, 1879, the Canal Company purchased from the Riverside Land and Irrigating Company the two canals, distribut- ing ditches, franchises, rights of way, land and other property connected therewith; giving in payment therefor all the capital stock, 20,000 shares, at par value of twenty dollars, $400,000, with agreement that the capital stock shall be increased or decreased so as finalh^ to corres- pond with the number of acres that can be irrigated." With the subsequent events connected with the troublesome times that followed ; the formation of the Citizens Water Company, the Riv- erside Land Company and the Riverside Water Company ; with the litigation and heartburnings that were part and parcel of these times, we deem it entirely out of our province to meddle here. However, out of it all has come down to us that splendid system known as the Riverside Water Company, formed in 18S5, of which Geo. Frost is president, W. A. Correll secretarv, Francis Cuttle superintend- ent, and G. O. Newman chief engineer. This excellent company, made up of the citizens of Riverside, supplies about 12,000 acres of orchard lands with abundant irrigation. It has 46 miles of main canals and 200 miles of laterals, which are being cemented and piped throughout — a system of water-works that courts comparison and defies competition with any other on earth, both as to system and results. \u VKKSIDH COUNTY, 1893-4. 27 CHAPTER V. I..VTKR KVHNTS IN THH HISTDKV Ol- RlVlvRSlDK. It is not Nvithin our plan to follow in detail the later events in Riv- erside's historv. These occurrences are too fresh in the memory of our citizens to require delineating here, but we must not omit an event of so much importance as the incorporation of the city, which occurred on the 23d October, 18S3. The incorporation covers the whole territory of the Riversi.le tract, embracing about fifty-six square miles, of which two square miles form the business cehter of the city. Of this area thirty-three square miles are divided into tracts for small fruit farms of •five, ten, twentv and forty acres; twenty-one square miles are still used for grazing and hay-raising purposes, being al)ove any system ot irrigation existing at present, although it will undoubtedly, m the near future, be watered from the upper tributaries of the Santa Ana River. At the time of incorporation the assessed valuation of property in the city proper was $1,099,041; in 18S7 it was $3,589,783. and last year, 1S93, it had risen to the sum of 15,834.410. In 18S9 the rate of taxation was only fifty-five cents on the $100. for municipal purposes. Since then it has remained at that low figure, except on one or two occasions it has only been fifty cents on the Jioo. Last year it was fifty-five cents. This is the lowest rate enjoyed by any city of equal size on the coast. The city has no debt. For further information in reference to the city government, see sub.sequent article. THE TURNING POINT IN Ol R HISTORV. Up to 1876 the few hardy pioneers who came to Riverside had a pretty difficult task to make a success of the colony enterprise, because orange growing was in the nature of an experiment. But when the fine "quality of the few oranges grown was realized it gave great encour- agement to those that were here, and lent an astonishing impetus to the causes of emigration. Other fruits were more extensively planted in the early years, not- ably the raisin grape, the apricot and the peach, but gradually these gave way to the orange and lemon, and when the evidence was fur- nished which proved that in the Washington navel orange, as grown upon our red soil, we had a variety unequalled in the world, the citrus industry leceived the almost exclusive attention of the orchardist. Magnolia avenue was laid out in 1876, and during the next two years the larger part of the orchards bordering that delightful drive for the fir.st four miles were planted. Year by year the acreage under the original water system has increased, until a street car line is required to run ten mile's through what is practically one continuous orange 28 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF grove, to accommodate the residents upon the ten-acre orchards on either side. It has been the good fortune of Riverside that the holdings have in the main been small, and this has given her a population of well-to-do people, living in the country and yet easily accessible to schools, churches and places of amusement — a characteristic peculiar to an irri- gated country, where the water system is a tie to bind in close neigh- borly relations all who live under it, and make possible the providing of fine schools for the education of the youth, and the affording of social pleasures elsewhere only obtainable by living in confined and unhealthy city quarters. The basis of all the growth and wealth of the valle)' is the magnifi- cent water systems which furnish pure artesian water under pressure for drinking, and an almost unlimited supply for irrigation purposes. These are owned and controlled by the land-owners themselves. The important subjects of education, railroads, churches, biograph- ical sketches of prominent men, the city government, and a brief re- view of the business and professional houses of the city will Ije found in subsequent chapters. That Riverside is still making wonderful strides in material pros- perity and in population is evident to every one who has watched the progress of the city in the past. The number of directory names given in Part II of this work indicates a population of fully 10,000 in River- side, including East and West Riverside, and which leaves fully 8500 for the city proper. The continued increase in the number of citrus trees in bearing and of those planted out, as well as the wonderful in- crease of shipments of oranges, all point to the fact that the growth of Riverside has never been more phenomenal than it is at present. Another unmistakable indication of the increase of the population is to be found in the incessant calls of the educational department for more facilities for the children. No sooner is the want of school facili- ties supplied in one part of the city than there is a call for a new build- ing or a greater seating capacity in another. And although we defer any allusion to the gain the city has made as the county seat of the new count\% yet it is apparent that as an ele- ment of growth there has never been an event in its history fraught with more substantial advantages than this last triumph of Riverside. In the Chapter on Riverside County, we hope to make this apparent. CHAPTER YI. THE SANTA FE RAILROAD. It was not till Monday, the 22d of March, 1886, that the people of Riverside heard the long-hoped-for and the welcome scream of the lo- comotive at their very doors. It had been a long, tedious wait, and at RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 29 times it looked as though the fates aii.l tlu- railroa.l companies were combined to blij^ht the hopes of every one in the town. But the end came at last and the peopk- .yave the opening road a splendid greetinji. We copy a portion of an clilorial from the IlorlirulUnist of the 27lh KITE-SHAPED TR.\CK, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (SANTA FE) SYSTEM. of March, iS86, in reference to the opening of the road, as expressing tlie feelings of the citizens of Riverside on the subject: ••The formal opening of the road to pas.senger Irathc is an event that shoul.l be hailed with pleasure by every cili/.en, not only for the 30 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF mone}- value it adds to our property, but for the <^reat convenience it affords to the traveling; public. The California Southern, in connection with the great Atchison and Santa Fe route, has been of incalculable benefit to this city in the building of this line and should receive the thanks of every citizen for thus looking after their welfare. " Riverside is now^ in close connection with the rest of the world, and we should be correspondingly happy." We make a further brief extract from the same paper of April 3 in the same 3'ear, as follows: " A short time since fruit had to be hauled from six to fifteen miles for shipment. Today the railroad has penetrated the very heart of the city and there are two stations where fruit may l)e loaded directly into the cars. Freight rates on oranges have been reduced $60 per carload since last season. Money is flowing into Riverside as it never did be- fore, business and building operations are on the rapid increase, and prosperity is stamped upon every countenance." We have now followed the fortunes of Riverside step by step until we see the " great civilizer " casting its influence over the place and in- augurating an era of prosperity and confidence. It may be profitable for a moment to take a review of the condition of tilings just previous to the events we have here spoken of. and see whether or not we can trace the miglitj^ changes that came over South- ern California to au}^ great extent to any other source than to the ad- vent of the capital that built the roads and to the influence the roads themselves exerted on trade and agriculture. In 1882 L,os Angeles was a distributing point for supplies for the grazers, sheep raisers and large ranchers. Its trade was principally in retailing the products of Eastern manufacturers and in the gathering and shipping of hides, wool and grain from the poor farmers of the valleys and Spanish grants. The population of Los Angeles at this time may have been 10,000 or 12,000. San Bernardino was then a small, insignificant Mormon village. Pasadena was a winter resort known as the " Indiana Colony," with a very few settlers and no attractions except climate. San Diego was a small trading point, with a population not exceed- ing 4000; having, however, a good outlook for the future, as the Califor- nia Southern was then building northward to form a connection with the Southern Pacific at Colton. And what of Riverside in those days ? Those who were here strug- gling against all manner of adverse circumstances can best testif)'. And the want of railroad connections with the oittside world was one of the heaviest drawbacks with which the people had to contend. But when it was understood that behind the California Southern the Atchison company was secretly and generously supplying the nec- essary capital to build the road from San Diego, a thrill of confidence and a wave of prosperity for the first time rolled over Southern Califor- nia, and the people of Riverside caught the enthusiasm and at once prepared to appropriate the blessings that were so soon to follow. Capitalists soon saw the advantages and eagerl}- seized upon the RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1S93-4. 31 opporlunitics affonleil by the then limited exjieriiiieiits in irrij^alion in Riverside, wisely decidinj^ that witli more money more water could be liad, and as alread}' enough was known to assure any sensible man that water was all that was needed to secure abundant returns for whatever investments were made; this impidse given by the coming upon the scene of the great benefactors of Southern California, the Atchison men with their capital, was in reality the starting point of the prosperity of the country. The scope of this article will not permit of our following either the work of railroad building or the progress of the country', which have been so intimately connected that no one can separate them, but the story is best tolil by a trip over the "Kite-Shaped Track," as it is called, an illustration of wliich is here presented to our readers. See the ])opulous cities and the thriving towns — see the immense orange and lemon groves — the broad acres of deciduous fruits — the great stretches of country devoted to alfalfa and barley and wheat — the vegetable pro- duct required for these teeiiiing cities and towns. These are the best references we can give as an answer to the query, " What has the Santa Fe done for Southern California ? " Indeed, we may rather ask, "What has this great company not done for Southern California ? " The Santa Fe is a company of progressive men, and fortunate in- deed has Southern California been in the selection made by that com- pany of men for the management of this end of their great system. With very few exceptions the men sent here have worked for the good of the country as indefatigably as they have for the interests of their company, and even in the few instances where this was not the case they were speedily replaced by men of broader views and more accept- able to our people. In the recent death of Mr. Manvel, the president of the road, this place sustained a heavy loss; but as Mr. Reinhardt, the new president, has left to California the same able corps of managers as there was here previous to his taking office, we have no cause to find fault. We believe only one important change in the management has been made, and as that was not a removal, but a promotion, it has not affected us unfavorably. S. B. Hynes was placed iu charge of the freight depart- ment, a position which by training and education he was best fitted for and which he was promised when he came to California, and the pas- senger department given to l\r. H. G. Thompson, a gentleman well ac- quainted with the wants of this Coast and fulh- imbued with a desire for its growth and prosperity; the general management still remaining in that splendid business man and substantial friend of Southern Cali- fornia, K. II. Wade, than whom there is not a better friend to our Southern country living. The Santa Fe company has expended more than twenty millions of dollars in completing and equipping its California roads. What cap- italists have ever shown such confidence in this country as that ? Other roads and other enterprises stand ready with their millions, as soon as 32 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF X^ \) III,' N# KIVKRSIUE COl'NTY. lS'J3-4. 33 34 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF we can guarantee them a profitable in\e.stinent and a paying business, but tliis conipau}' comes with its millions and opens up a new countr}^, and waits until a return comes to its immense investments, and often and often waiting long before it comes. The road has never fooled our people with promises of lines which it never built. Take all the many branches of this great system and when once it has been decided to act, see how speedily the road was put in operation. Instance the branch lines to San Jacinto, Escondido, Redlands, etc., etc. !>' '^-. SANTA ANA CANYON, SANTA FE COAST Some of the most beautiful scenery in the world can be enjoyed by a ride over the Santa Fe line in Southern California, notably over the road from Riverside to San Diego, along the coast line, through the Santa Ana Canyon and along the shores of the Pacific Ocean, wliere the magnificent surf of the ever-heaving waves all but reach the car wheels as thej' dash along over the most fascinating piece of road to be found in America. Then taking the kite-shaped track before referred to, a finer or more enchanting ride is not to be had anywhere. The beautiful "pan- orama train" makes the round trip each wa}' daih'. Our illustration shows this train at the Highland Station, aljout twenty miles from Riv- erside. From a rate of $100, fares have been reduced till one can reach Kansas City in three daj's' time for $40. ()ranges, that in 1S84 cost $400 per car-load to Kansas City, are now- carried for $250 per car-load of 20,000 lbs, and these figures will no KlVl KSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 35 doubt soon be lowered and the ti.ne lessened if our people uill .^ive the companv a continue^rowing system of schools, the friend of the teacher, and the devoted patron of good schools. In later yenrs the Rev. Mr. Deere has held his shoulder to the wheel of .school progress with a force that has to d ureatlv for tlie welfare of the cau.se of education in Riverside. Dr Deere'is a man of broad scholarship, of philanthropic motive and of .V.holic spirit, hence his bearing upon local school interests has tended to harmonize and inspire. Mr. A. H. Naftzger, the remaining member of the present Hoard, is alike devoted to the best interests of higher educational lacilities in Riverside, and, by his quick, sure judgment o the needs of the hour, adds a decisive element in the right management 42 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF of afT;iirs that enhances greatly tlie forces that guide the interests of tlie scliools. Fortunate it is for Riverside county that, in the finely-organized schools of the county seat, is to be found a safe leadership; that within lier limits is established a high school which has had four years of suc- cessful operation, and which has reached such a size as to enable it to employ a corps of special teachers for its departments, thus putting within easy reach of all facilities for higher learning equal in every way to the best modern college. Throughout the State the city school system of Riverside ranks among the best, and the State Universit}' places the Riverside High School among the first of accredited institutions for fitting students to enter that institution. CHAPTER VIII. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Allusion has been made in a number of instances to this magnifi- cent tract of land in the earlier part of this work. It is now nearly twelve years since the plan was conceived by that master mind, Mat- thew Gage, of procuring water for the lands lying between the River- side upper canal and the foothills to the east and extending from the Santa Ana River bluff on the north nearly to the Temescal Wash on the south, comprising vipwards of 10,000 acres. Through many difficulties and miich anverse criticism work was inaugurated and on the loth of November, 1886, the canal was com- ])leted a distance of twelve miles and water was delivered at the Arroyo Terquisquite. Since that date and prior to March, 1890, water rights for 4000 acres of land in East Riverside were sold. In the year 1888 the canal was completed a further distance often miles and water was delivered on the lands now known as Arlington Heights. In 1889 The Riverside Trust Company, Liniited, was organized, its head office being in London. The company representing abundance of capital bought the canal, Arlington Heights and the tract in the San Bernardino Valley known as the Victoria Tract, in all some 7500 acres. This is undoubtedly the best managed water system we have in Riverside, as it has given most perfect satisfaction to the numerous owners of some 5000 acres of planted lands under the flow of its waters. The title to all water and shares of stock representing water is de- livered free from all encumbrances, assessments or charges of any kind. The company and residents together have now upwards of 2000 acres of this fine tract in orange and lemon trees and for healthfulness and rapid growth no better showing is made in the great citrus valley. Many of these trees will be in bearing the coming season. KIVKRSIDK COINTV. lS'.);5-4. 4.'^ / h. ARTKSIAN \Vi;i,r,S f>V THK UIVICRSIDK TRl'ST CO. ^r.IMITKD 4.4 HISTORY AND DIRp:CTORY OF Arlington Heights lands are being sold only to desirable people, who bind themselves to improve the property immediately. The Trust Company has already sold looo acres of this land, and there are now, including its own planted lands, some 2000 acres of tliriving orange and lemon groves on the tract, some of which they are offering for sale at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Regular terms are one-fourth cash, the balance secured by mortgage and payable in five years, with interest at eight per cent. The mortgage provides that payment in full, or in sums of one thousand dollars or more, may be made at any time. The Victoria school, illustrated on page 40, is on this elegant tract, where everv convenience and attraction to make a happy, pleasant home is to be found. The beautiful cut in this arricle represents the artesian wells be- longing to the Riverside Trust Company, Limited, at the source of the water supply. The office of the company is at the corner of Main and Ninth streets, Riverside, Rowell block, where particulars will be cheerfully given. CHAPTER IX. SOME BIOGRAPHICAI, SKETCHES. The following biographical sketches of a few of our leading men, whose lives have not heretofore been so prominently before the public, will be found interesting as giving the history of Riverside more from their standpoints than from our own, because in taking the dicta' tion in reference to the events recorded w'e have followed their recollec- tion of the events and have so given them here. These sketches, although differing in some minor points, taken to- gether afford strong concurrent testimony to the facts given in the earlier chapters of this l)ook. Judge E. Q. Brown. In the winter of 1869-70 the Hon. J. W. North, late of Knoxville, Tenn., issued a circular outlining a scheme to colonize lands in South- ern California, the cardinal features of which were the growing of citrus and semi-tropical fruits and the hope of interesting a superior class of people, making the occupation and social features of the enterprise equally attractive. E. G. Brown first saw this circular in the Belle Plaine Union, then edited by :Mr. :.Iarsh, an old friend and acquaint- ance of Judge North. He knew him in Northfield, Minn., which flour- ishing town was founded b}' Judge North. After consulting v.illi Mr. Marsh, he opened a correspondence with Judge North, which resulted in an earnest appeal to accompany him to his prospective El Dorado, as he desired his judgment in selecting the best the country afforded. KIVKKSIDI-; COTNTY, 1S98— 4-. THK ANCHOKAGK," KI.EGANT IKtMK Ul- JlDCl', IC. C. BROWN. 46 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF In spite of financial reverses it was ultimately arranged, and he joined the Judge at Omaha, arriving in San Francisco early in May. After a brief stay they started down the coast, dulj' admonished by those who knew of their scheme "that it was a verj- foolhardy thing." Starting southward, they spent two days looking at the Santa Clara Valley, then on to Gilroy, where they separated; Judge North returning to take a steamship to Wilmington and Mr. Brown taking the stage for Los An- geles via Santa Barbara. Here he paused two days, meeting many of the prominent citizens, who showed him the best of their charming surroundings; then to Los Angeles, arriving the 17th of May. During the day the steamer passengers arrived, and besides Judge North there came Dr. Jas. P. Greves, Dr. Sanford Eastman, A. J. Twogood and Wm. Schuyler, all intent upon making a careful investigation of Southern California. Five weeks were spent examining ranch after ranch, and the condi- tions under which the best results had obtained. There were a few orange groves then and a number of vineyards, but the one great fact was everywhere apparent : Land was not wanting, but water was — water in sufficient quantities and in available places. After two or three weeks of profitless search Judge North returned to San Francisco, and after four weeks A. J. Twogood returned to Iowa, without any definite results having been obtained. While waiting in uncertainty Mr. Brown was approached by the owners of " The Silk Center Association," who owned the original Riverside site, and on the 23d of June, in company with Dr. Greves, Brink and Holmes, drove from Los Angeles to San Bernardino. On the 24th. accompanied by Jas. Stuart and Dudley Pine, they drove down over what was then a desert, and is now the garden spot of California. Judge Brown was greatl)' charmed with all it prom- ised, and said at once, "this is the finest and most desirable spot we have visited;" and after satisf3'ing himself that there was no more dan- ger from frost than where he had seen oranges growing, he was ready to say, " here will I dwell." He wrote at once to North, telling him of the happy discovery and urging him to come and see it ; but Judge North evidently shared the feeling of the Los Angeles people, or had acquired their prejudice, that nothing good could come out of San Ber- nardino count}' ; that colonists could not be induced to go so far from everywhere; and hesitated to accept the choice. Mr. Brown, however, could not relinquish it. First and foremost of the attractions was the dry and balm}' air, so different and so much more enjoyable than that experienced at Los Angeles and places near the coast, and which has proved such a blessing to the orchards as well as to delicate lungs. He saw the beautiful plain, so smooth and admirably adapted to irrigation; lie saw twice as much water in the Santa Ana as he had seen elsewhere; he saw the beautiful surroundings of mountain and plain, and, with the courageous eye of faith, he saw the future greatness of the embryo col- ony, the beautiful homes, vineyards, orchards and avenues, where was then the undisputed home of the coyote and jack rabbit. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 4-7 lie at once returned to Iowa in the hope that, if Judj^e North did not withdraw liis refusal to consider this site, he might induce otliers to undertake the enterjjrise. He arrived in Belle IMaine on the lotli of July, having been absent over two months. He brought with him specimens of fruit and grain showing the extreme excellence of both, and such enthusiastic accounts of the grand possibilities that he inter- ested his fellow townsmen, A. J. and I). C. Twogood, James II. Roe. L. C. Waite, Dr. K. I). Shugart and others sufficiently to induce them to cast in their lot with the new colony. Dr. Shugart, like a careful busi- ness man, decided to go out and .see for him.self if that particular loca- tion pos.sessed all the advantages claimed for it. His immediate return for his family was the best indorsement of Mr. Brown's judgment. Meanwhile, correspondence had been kept up with Judge North, an, Rixerside. County Hospital.— The County Hospital is locate.l at 57 I'^ver- ureen avenue, opposite the Santa Ke depot, between Seventh ami Eighth. Dr. E. Henry Way, County Physician; office, Cunningham block. J. G. Baird, M. 1). a physician and surgeon of experience and skill.' Office, ib'and 17 Chalmers block, Main street. 64 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF C. W. Craven, M. D., a reliable oculist and aurist; graduate ]\Iiaini Medical College of Cincinnati. Office, 883 Main street; hours, 9 to 12 and I to 4. Alex. De BoPPa, M. D., has his offices at 8 and 9 Hayt block. Especial attention to chronic disea.ses. A competent physician. F. M. Gardner, M. D.; office, Masters block, Main street. He is ably assisted by his wife, also a practiced and a skillful physician. Geo. J. ChaPleswOPth, M. D.— Dr. Charlesworth, the latest acqui- sition to the medical fraternity of Riverside', is located in the Hamilton block, on Main street. Dr. C. lias studied medicine in the best schools of England, Scotland and Canada, and comes here with an excellent record. His name does not appear in the classified list of physicians, as that was printed before he opened his office. C. J. Gill, M. I). ^Office and residence, 1023 Main. Has a large practice and is President of the Riverside County Medical Society. E. S. Goodhue, M. D.— office, 16 and 17 Evans block. Care and judgment exercised in all his cases. Joseph JaPVis, M. D.— Residence, North Adams between Califor- nia and Magnolia avenues. Geo. G. Kyle, M. D.— Office, 883 Main. M. Maybee, M. D., has offices in the Chalmers block. Main street. A large and growing practice testifies to his ability. Fpank H. Moss, M. D.— Office, Evans block; night office and resi- dence, Hildeshevin, Olive avenue. A successful physician qnd surgeon. W. S. Ruby,- M. D.— Residence, 182 East Ninth. Besides having a large practice, he is the Coroner of Riverside county and Health Officer for Riverside cit\-. D. B. Rutherford, M. D.— Office, Davis-Cunningham block. Main street. A large exjierience enables him to operate successfully. W. B. Sawyer, M. D. — Office and residence, 202 East Seventh. A large practice and favoral:)ly known in his community. C. C. Sherman, M. D.— Office, Rubidoux block. A homeopathic physician, thoroughly understanding his businessj K. D. Shug-art, M. D.— Office in the Castleman block. The pio- neer ph3-sician of the city ; many 3'ears of practical experience here and elsewhere. V. W. Stiles, M. D.— Office in Cunningham l)lock. Careful and skillful attention given to cases. A. D. Tilden, M. D.— office, Eighth between Orange and Lemon. Several years' practice in this city; a reliable and competent man. E. Henry Way, M. IX— Office in Cunningham block. Main street. Has recently been appointed County Physician in charge of County Hospital and Poor Farm. Dentists. Howe & Derby, experienced practical dentists. Good work guar- anteed customers. Office, room 24 Evans block, Main and fc;ighth. Packard & Taber have a complete office in the Castleman block, on Main, room 5. First-class work executed, at very reasonable rates. Dr. C. W. Sylvester. — Highly esteemed in this city and county as a dentist. Rooms 3 and 4 Evans block. RIVERSIDE COUNTY. 1893-4. 65 Drujjy^ists. The City Pharmacy, Si i Main street.— it is a well-stocked, first- class ilrim store. The 1,'uoils here are fresh and the prices are very mod- erate. Heath & Morrison. — The.se Rentlemeii are the proprietors of a very ( oiiiplete dni^ store at 7S1 Main street. Drujis, fresh and pure, and druij^i.sis' notions and sundries are always kept. rrescrij)tions careful! \- conipoundeil. Willard Kennedy has lately purchased the larjje an good work is done here in this line as in any office .south of Los.Vngeles. 66 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF The Press has a large following among the solid men of the city and county, and is considered by all as a reliable and consistent paper. On local and liorticultural matters llie Preas is considered author- ity, and during the campaign that decided the existence of Riverside county both the Daily and Weekly edition did valiant work that will never be forgotten by the people of the county. E. W. Holmes is the editor in chief, R. J. Pierson business manager, and L. W. Alluni, late of San Diego, city editor. They are ver}' comfortabl}' lo ated at 646 Eighth street, near Main. The Weekly Press and HOPtieultUPist is under the same man- agement as The Dailij Press. It has passed its sixteenth birthday. Riverside Enterprise was established first in 18S5 by Mr. D. Sar- ber, and after several years' publication suspended, the cause being hard times consequent upon a busted boom. Mark R. Plaisted took the helm in 1890, and to be convinced that he has made a success of it one has only to look at any edition, always replete with National, State, county and local news. In its politics T/ie A'/(/c;p;/.sf advocates Jeffer- sonian Democracy, and is the only Democratic paper in the county. In its enterprise it pursues every legitimate wa}- open to go-ahead newspa- pers of the present day that are bound by no clique or ring, and that dare to speak the truth under any and all circumstances. The circula- tion compares favorably with anj' paper, daily or weekly, in Riverside county. The following lines, clipped from an editorial published on their third anniversary, will show more clearly and definitely the course to be pursued b}' them in the future than any other means at our dis- posal: "We believe there is a field in this great and growing city and county of Riverside for a daily paper that is not only cheap but bright, not only bright but newsy, not only newsy but thoroughly Democratic and devoted to the service of the people." Riverside County Reflex, now in its third year, published by J. P. Baumgartner, and is a live local newspaper, well and abl)' edited. Tt is a seven-column sheet, handsomely printed on heavy book paper. On several occasions it has given evidences of the enterprise and ability of its owner by putting forth extra editions replete with much interesting reading matter and with many fine half-tone engravings of important personages, buildings, etc. In society matters it takes the lead, making a specialty of this line of news. It is published every Saturday from its offices in the Rubidoux block, J. P. Baumgartner editor and proprietor. Health, Home and Horticultural Journal is published monthly by W. L. Southey. It was established in 1892, and fills a sphere not covered by any other publication. It has already a considerable circu- lation, and the moral tone of its editorial department gives it a ready entrance to the best homes of the county. California, a monthly magazine published by D. A. Correll, is the only publication of its kind in Southern California. It has a good lit- erary department, and strong articles on topics of scientific, national and local interest are contributed by very able writers. It patterns to a goodly extent after the larger magazines of the East, and in the matter of illustration has just reason to be proud. The office is on Main street near the Riverside Banking Co. 's building. The Y. M. C. A. News, published by the Y. M. C. A., is a bright, newsy little sheet, published monthly, replete with Association news. Office in the Y. M. C. A. building, SixUi and Main. JOB PRINTERS. The Press Job Printing Department is complete in every partic- riyp:rside county, 1893-4. ular. Every kind of book and jol) prinlinj^ done accnratel)', with dis- patch, and on modern styles of presses and the latest desij^ns of tvpe, and by competent workmen. Complete bookbindery. This Ix ok is a sample of tlieir ]iriiiliiij,' rind binding. Oflice, 646 Kij^ditli street. The Enterprise Job Office is a well-equipped establishment, pre- pared to turn out book or jol) work promptly and in lirst-class stvle. The otlice is on the corner of Eighth and Orange, up-stairs. Mark R. I'laisted proprietor. Walters & Clark have a complete job printing office in the Dyer block, conur Ninth and Main. Legal, commercial, book and job printing dono in the latest style of the art. Society work their specialty. H. McPhee & Co. is the latest addition to the job printing hou.ses of Riverside. Mr. E. I>. Lunt, a competent printer, is in charge, and prides himself on turning out first-class work. BOOKSKM.KRS, ST.\TIONKKS AND N HWSDKAI.KRS. Cundiff'& Keith liave in stock all the latest magazines, newspa- pers, novels, etc., besides a good, substantial selection of books and stationery. S21 .Main. A. L. Derby is the agent for some of the leading dailies and maga- zins. .V full line of books, stationery, sporting goods, notions, etc. 775 ^I<'»'i- Gardner & Son deal in stationery, book.s, magazines, etc., and are agents fm niaiiy llastern and Pacific Coast publications. 667 Eighth. J. M. Johnson has a very well-stocked book and stationerv store at S47 .Main. Mr. A. S. Milice is the capa1)le manager. Aside from his store work, Mr. Milice is the agent for the Pluenix of Lomlon and Ger- man-American Insurance Companies. MUSIC DEALKRS. N. S. Hawes & Son are heavy dealers in musical instruments of all kinds, and are agents for the celebrated New Home and Domestic sew- ing machines and the well-known Steinway and Emer.son pianos, as well as being exclusive agents for the Columbia bycicles for this section. Sheet music and art goods in abundance. 719 Main street. See adv. Jackson & Nye deal extensively in wind and string musical instru- ments of all kinds. Their stock, which is lariie, is selected with care and an eye to the wants of the peo])le of Riversiue. Agents for the Steinway and Sohmer pianos, the Ivstey organs, the New White sewing machines and for the Sterling bicycle. See adv. D. F. French, the general manager of the Postal Telegraph for this city, has lately been appointed agent for the Phantom Roadster, one of the latest and best styles of bicycles. IJefore ])urchasing see the " Phantom." Building Materials and Builders. [Under this head will be found the leading dealers in the following branches : Lumber dealers, granite, marble and stone cutters, hardware dealers, architects and engineers, contractors and builders, plumbers and gasfitters, blacksmiths, windmills and wells.] MM HER 1)KAM-;RS. The Newport Lumber Co., i:ighth between Mulberry and Vine, handle hiniber of every dcscri])tion, sash, doors, blinds, etc., at ver\ rea.sonable rates. 68 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF The PioneeP Lumber and Mill Co., W. a. Anderson manager, is a very extensive dealer in redwood, pine, shinc^les, shakes, sash, doors, blinds, etc., etc. L,umber for flaming a specialty. They have, by a liberal and conrteons treatment, built up a large and rapidly-growing trade in this community. They are located on the corner of Twelfth and Pacha])pa. See adv. The RUSS Lumber and Mill Co. has a branch of their large con- cern in Riverside. Their stock is complete. Location, corner Twelfth and Santa Fe railroad track. STONE CUTTERS. Stone Bros, are the only firm in the county dealing in their line of goods. They carry in stock a full line of finished monuments and head- stones, which can be had on very good terms. They deal in foreign and American marble and granite and are expert workmen, and have yards at San Bernardino and at Riverside. See adv. HARDWARE. Geo. Cunningham, Main between Eighth and Ninth. A large, well stocked and kept hardware and crockerj- store. Also tinning and plumbing. Patton & McLeod for many 3'ears have been in Riverside, and are known as reliable hardware merchants. They have a very full line of shelf and builders' hardware, crockery, lamps, mantels, etc., etc., and their store, which is located on Main near Ninth, is well worth a visit. See adv. Stewart & Lett is one of the leading hardware firms of the city. They have a large and a well-selected stock. A good firm with which to deal. Eighth near Main. Trowbridge & Walceman have a first-class hardware store at 9S7 Main. Tinning, plumbing and gasfitting in connection. BLACKSMITHS. W. W. Rynerson. — Blacksmith of no mean ability. Thoroughly understands his trade. Residence, 157 East Ninth. Mr. J. 0. Heap has a general blacksmith shop at 774 Eighth; horse- shoeing his specialty. Mills & Difani, competent blacksmiths, horseshoers and carriage and wagon workers. Eighth and Orange. Sylvester Sanker does good, solid farm and general blacksmith- ing at 695 Magnolia avenue. F. L. Weed is located on Palm avenue between Central and Sierra, and as a general blacksmith gives satisfaction to his customers. W. C. Whitney does promptl}- and cheaply all kinds of blacksmith work at the corner of Eighth and Mulberry. S. Master has a large general blacksmith shop at the corner of Seventh and Market. Blacksmithing, general repairing, wagon and carriage work, done well. See adv. CARRIAGE PAINTERS. F. J. Conway, an experienced, capable and obliging carriage painter and trimmer, for many years a resident'of Riverside. 732 Market. F. C. Sweetser, an experienced carriage painter. Good work guaranteed, at 570 Eighth. RIVHUSlDlv Cor.NTV. 1 Si)3-4. 69 PLANING MILLS. The Enterprise Planing Mill, lorner Ninth and Vine, is niaiia^'e'l and owned 1)\ C. 1". 1 lilt luock. },l\\\ work in all its branches. Riverside Planing Mill, D. I). Hanta proprietor, Ninth and I'a- cliappa. All exlensixt.- plant, j^ood workmen, rates reasonaljle. I'KKTILIZKRS. The Riverside Fertilizing Works, under the manaj^a-ment ofj. !•■. Jackson, has a lar-^e mill and recently many improvements have been maile. Mr. Jackson also deals in nitrate of soda and gypsum. Works on Santa Fe railroad between Ninth and Tenth. KNGINEKKS A.NI> SIRVKVORS. David Gunning. — Arcliitect of three years' experience in River- side. Room t,s. Kvans block, corner Kighth and Main. See adv. A. C. Willard has lately removed from the Hayt to the Hayt block. A leading architect and a skilled draughtsman. J. T. Taylor has otTices in the Evans block. A very practical, competent and experienced engineer and draughtsman. Kngineering in all its branches. Hydraulics a specialty. Estimates cheerfully fur- nished. The map in this book is a sample of Mr. Taylor's work. See ailvertiseinent. Kilpatriek & Hill will furnish designs and estimates on residence or public buildings on short order. They have many places in River- side to which they ma}' point with pride as being samples of their work. See adv. S. R. LangWOrthy. — Civil engineer and surveyor, real estate and insurance broker. OtTice in the Waite & Simms block between Eighth and Ninlli. Geo. M. Pearson. — County surveyor. See article in l)iographical portion of book. Edward Lownes. — Deputy County Surveyor and surveyor River- side Heights Irrigation District. See biographical sketch. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. H. L. Pratt, a practical carpenter, builder and cabinet maker of many years' experience, has his shop at 935 Main .street. He has been in Riverside for several years and is well and favorably known here, being the only exclusive cabinet maker in the city. .\lso agent for the patent steplarlfler chair. A. H. M. Ahlstrom furnishes estimates on all kinds of carpentering and building work. Office and shop, 940 Orange. W. S. Barber.— One of Riverside's careful, honest contractors and builders. Office and residence, 399 E. P^ighth. Thos. Irvine has a neat carpenter shop on Main street oppo.site the V. M. C. .\. block. Estimates furnished. A. M. Lyon, the contractor and builder, has years of practical ex- ])erience. Office in the rear of The Daily I'reits ofUcc, ou Eighth. Robert Copley, an old and respected contractor and flume-builder of this city, lias been here over six years, aiul Ijy fair and honest treatment to all has worked up a very large trade; 150,000 feet of lum- ber used by him during the first half of this year. Residence and office, corner Twelfth and Orange. 70 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF MesseP & Cox have a neat office at 953 :Maiii. They are yood, square men and understand their business. J. H. OlendOPf, known as an honest man and a contractor who does reliable work. Residence, West Central avenue. S. L. Wright, carpenter and builder. Estimates given and plans made. Residence, 851 Orange. A. J. Friend, carpenter and builder, one who understands his work and always gives satisfaction. Consult him before you Iraild. Resi- dence, Vine between Fourth and Fifth. PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS. For several years the people of Riverside have been familiar with John Shiels and his work, and now, in connection with his sons, who have been brought up to do the work in all its branches, he is located in his new store on Tenth and Market, where they will be found ready to execute orders or contracts for anything in the wa}- of tin, copper or metal work, plumbing, gasfitting, etc. The people of Riverside countv will do well to remember this firm when wanting work in their line. See their card elsewhere. A'Fleek & Ormand have but recently moved into their new quar- ters, corner Eighth and Orange. They are thorough plumbers and tin- ners. M. T. Cunniff.— Agent for the celebrated Leffel & Aermoter wind- mills, and proprietor of a large tinning, plumbing and gasfitting shop at 957 Main. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. J. A. M, Josephson is a house and sign painter known favorably in Riverside. His office and shop are on Main opposite the Rowell. B. M. and G. A. Longfellow. — House painters and sign writers. They do good work at reasonable rates. Office, 565 Eighth. F. C. Sweetser is considered a ver}^ good house, sign and carringe painter. Understands ever}- branch of the trade. Awnings, tents, etc. 580 Eighth. WINDMIIvLS. S. L. Wight handles some of the best makes of windmills. Office and store, 857 Orange. DECORATORS. Wm. J. Post. — During his residence in this city he has done some of the finest decorating of interiors that may be seen in many of the best houses. Particular attention paid to the latest styles and materials, and an artistic taste used that commends itself to his patrons. His headquarters are at Hardman's, 811 Main street. The Banks. The First National Bank of Riverside.— Capital and surplus, $113,000. A. H. Naftzger President, S. J. Castleman Cashier. Corner Main and Eighth streets. Riverside National Bank.— Capital paid up, |ioo.ooo. S. C. Evans jr. President, P\ H. Ross Cashier. Corner Main and Eighth sts. Orange Growers Bank.— Capital, $250,000. M. J. Daniels Presi- dent, H. T. Hays Cashier. Corner Seventh and Main. Riverside Banking Company. — Authorized capital, $1,000,000; capital paid in, $429,000. A. Keith President, E. C. Dyer Cashier. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 71 Riverside Savings Bank and Trust Company. -A. r. jolmson I'lcsidfiit , C. II. Sidlt S(.'rrcl,ir\ . Riverside Savings and Loan Association.— vS. c. ivvans presi- dent, r. T. Ivvans Cashier. Hotels, Boarding Houses, Etc. The Rowell Hotel. — I-;. J. Davis, i>roi)riet()r. Tlie leading liolfl of the cit\-. Iv. II. Hess, olerk. Corner Nintli and Main. See article in Part 1.' The Glenwood.— A strictly first-da.ss liotel. The ^rountls are large and well kt-pl. Ivlej^ant rooms and a good table. I'rank Miller, proprietor; 1*. \V. Richardson, manager. Corner Seventh and Main. The Model Dining Hall is kei)t by Sarah J. Johnston at 749 Main street. Ivverytliing neat, clean, homelike and reasonal)le. New England Restaurant.— Mr. Gin Duoy keeps a clean and cheap eatin;..; honse at 576 Eighth street. Riverside Restaurant.— C. M. Martin, proprietor. Kei)t in good style at very nioder.ite price.s. 768 Main street. Mrs. E. Wilson has some very de.sirable rooms to rent in the Rn- l)idonx l)l()ck. Iler terms are most reasonable. The Cochrane House is a quiet, homelike boarding house at 6S1 Market. Mrs. ]). Cochrane, ])roj)rietor. The Park Boarding House at 3.S Hidalgo Place, kept by Mrs. (). C. Roue, calls ])arlicular attention to its clean, tasty cooking. Woman's Exchange.— On the corner of Eighth and Orange streets will be found a neat and in every way desirable lunch counter and restaurant. The Woman's Exchange gives its patrons home cook- ing entirely, and tho.se who wish to aid a worthy enterprise, to get a cup of coffee " like their mothers made," and maintain a good diges- tion should call and get a great big meal for a very small amount of money. Miss Irine Hicks is the manager. Rubidoux Cafe has always been popular in Riverside and consid- ered first-class in every res])ect. W. C. Wentworth, late projirietor of tlie Lake View liotel at Pvlsinore, as.sisted by his .son, Guy Wentworth, has recently taken charge and with an energy characteristic of the gen- tleman set about renovating and refurnishing until every part of the establishment was in A i order. He gives a good, clean meal, served in good style, for a very moderate price. Catering to jiarties is another feature at which he is an adept. They are located in the Rubidoux block. Main street near Seventh. Grocers, Meat and Fish flarkets, and Ice Dealers. Jay E. Fuller, assisted by his .son, Orie E. Fuller, is the proprietor of one of Ri\ersior or in moderate circum.stances. A lady attendant in charge for cases of women and chihlren. Embalming done well. Monuments, etc. Eighth street near Main. See adv. House Furnishing Goods. [Under this head will be noticed : Furnitv.re and upholsterers, car- ])et dealers, stoves and kitchen ware, carpet beaters.] Geo. B. Gladden.— Dealer in furniture, carpets, etc. Stock full and (cuiplete, prices low. Main and Tenth. Sweatt & Co.— This is a large and reliable furniture and carpet house. They handle good goods. Eighth street, opposite Court Hon.se. Tlie Arcade.— R. K. Singletary, proprietor. Eurniture, gla.ssware. crockerv, etc., etc. Second hand furniture. Household goods bought and sold. Main, opposite Rowell Hotel. Zimmerman & Miller.— New and .second hand furniture. Hou.se- hold goods bought and .sold. Crockery, glassware, tinware, stoves, ranges, and every description of goods needeeen built for him when the I^vans block was constructel known in this inunlrx, and we can only say to persons waiitinj; to set out orcliards and i^ardens, j^o ami see. Mr. Cutter is full of knowledge of the business and is free to impart it, to the j^reat advant- age of new bej^iniiers in the fruit line. Gulic Bros., e.xtensive dealers in citrus trees; office, Rubidoux block: branch othces, 1442 I) street, San Diego, and on liuclid avenue near jjostollice, Ontario. John G. North, a pioneer in the nursery business in this city. A fine stock from which to choose. Office, Loring block. Miscellaneous. The Keeley Institute. — About two years ago a branch of the cele- brated Keeley InsliluLc was established in Riverside for the cure of the lifjuor, opium and cocaine habit. It was a most opportune organization that has resulted already in the most wonderful and lasting benefits to scores of unfortunate men and women, who have come here ami been cured of their habits of drunkenness and slavery to oj)iuni and mor- ])hine. The only remedies used are Dr. Leslie Keeley "s chloride of gold, and to these remedies these shocking habits, no matter how long formed or deep rooted, yield as if by magic. Dr. J. P. Shumwa)- is the medical director and P. A. Pollock is secretary. See adv. Dr. W. B. Elliott is a first-class veterinary surgeon and dentist, a man of large experience and has diplomas of liis thorough education. His office is at the Magnolia stable and his residence 509 Lemon. ' Dr. C. E. Wilson, surgeon and dentist for horses, has his office and residence in the Rubidoux block. The Doctor has great experience and su(-cess in all kinds of veterinary work. The Ostrich Farm,— As will be seen by the advertisement on the first page of the cover of this book, the ostrich farm of Seger & Bent- ley is under the management of W. II. Beiitley, the younger member of the linn. No one who comes to see what tliere is of interest in Riverside will think of omitting a visit to the ostriches on Main street. Mr. Hentley delights in telling liis visitors all that is instructive about his mammoth pets and in showing the eggs, feathers and young birds, lie is the most successful ostrich raiser on the coast. Be sure you go and see the ostriches. N. P. Benson. — Boot and shoe repairing jironij)!, neat and cheaj). 619 Kightli. J. E. Keith enjoys the distinction of iieing the oldest shoemaker in Riverside. He has l)een here fil^leen years and possesses his share of the trade. He is now at 933 Main street, opposite the Rowell. Besides his shoe shop Mr. Kieth owns a very comfortable home at 410 Grand avenue of six acres, mostly set to oranges. 82 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF S. R. Doble is one of the pioneer shoemakers of Riverside. He has the lion's share of the shoeniaking patronage of the city, as his specialty is in making a strong yet neat and good looking shoe for either ladies or gentlemen at very reasonable rates. Mr. Doble and one or two assistants are constantly kept busy making and mending. Located in the Rovvell block just off of Main. H. S. Sawvell is a capable music teacher and his terms are moder- ate. 443 Cedar street. Miss Annie L. Holmes.— Music taught by her in all its branches, instrumental or vocal. 397 Brockton avenue. Frank C. Davis, philatelist, has probably as large a collection of foreign and domestic postage stamps as can be found in Southern Cali- fornia. He is an adept in this line. Residence, 951 Walnut. Spring- BPOOk Swimming Pool.— Albert Hermes has opened to the public a very great accommodation in these baths, and it is highly appreciated b}- them. The pool, which is supplied with fresh water that is continually changing, is about 200x70 feet, and is nearly seven feet deep in the deepest parts. The grounds have been fixed up nicely and the place offers to the residents of the city an opportunity of spend- ing a day in a quiet, secluded spot. Ever3thing is neat, and the charge for the baths is only twenty-five cents. They are reached by taking the Fairview horse car to the eastern end, when a friendly guide-post points to the baths, which are about a block distant. The baths are the only ones in this vicinity and deserve the success they are meeting with, as man}' of the best people of the city resort there. Frank A. Yeakle is very generally known in this city and county as a thorough and scientific electrician. Office and store, 748 Main. Domestic Laundry, corner Walnut and Kighth; Mrs. Mary Dibble and Mrs. Clara Curfoot, proprietors. They do good work and do it at very reasonaljle prices. Riverside Steam Laundry, Messrs. Conrad, Crawford & Loh- meyer, proprietors. The work they do will compare favorably with any work done on the Coast. Brockton avenue near Fourteenth. Wm. J. Post has, since making his residence here, done some very fine decorating work. He pays particular attention to the st3-les and materials used, always having the latest and best. His headquarters are at Hardman's on Main street. See adv. Mrs. L. H. Burden has had six years' practice in this city as a pro- fessional nurse. She came from Union City, Michigan. She is per- fectl}' trustworth}- and has the best of recommendations. Residence, 630 Market. J. W. Merrill. — Proprietor of a very complete bicycle, machine and repairing shop, near corner Eighth and Chestnut. An old and ex- perienced mechanic. See adv. Will S. Ruby. — Well known as proprietor of the large bicycle and repair shop at 562 Kighth. A competent mechanic. Wheels for sale or for rent. The Brunswick Billiard Hall, C. A. Davidson proprietor. Good tables and a respectable place. Fine cigars and tobaccos. 742 Eighth. L. C. Little, commission salesman, having a large experience in this city and county. He has his residence and office at 2121 Myrtle ave. Ed. Holeomb, the owner and manager of the celebrated stallion, Gray Cloud, is a tliorough horseman in every particular. He makes his headquarters during the season with E. E. Wilson, corner Eighth and Market. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 83 E. F. Binder has a store well stocked with all kinds of tobaccos and with" smokers' supplies. He also manufactures ciKars. 833 and S35 Main street. ChaS. F. Packard.— Tliose de-sirln^ anything in the line of k'h'is. sporliii)^ iioods or ammunition will do well to call on Mr. r.,as his stock in ihis line is comijk-le, at S72 ISIain street. A Few Riverside Homes. W. R. Higgins ST.— » )ne of the prettiest ])laces west of town is uwned'by'w. R. HinKi"'=^ ■'^•■., wlio is one of the pioneer settlers of the West Sid'e and has lived there long enough to see that vicinity change from an Indian settlement to a thrifty, fruit-growing community. About ten acres of fruit and vines are tastefully .set out around his cottage home. He is a thorough nurseryman and has quite a nursery at his place. iMr. H. is a strong Riverside county man, and by his upright conduct has made many staunch friends. G. M. Carrigan is another West Side horticulturist of energy and succe.s's. His farm, which is set to citrus trees, is well laid off and taken care of in the best manner possible. C. E. Douglas, a teamster who thoroughly understands the care of orchards. Six years' experience in Riverside. General team work done. He resides at Ninth and Ottawa. J. A. Allen has a very comfortable home at the corner of Lemon and Third. His place shows care and cultivation. EliO Rena.— This farm, which is located just inside the city limits on north Orange street, deserves mention. Alfalfa and grapes are chiefly grown. Mr. Rena is one of the most thrifty farmers in this vicinity. George Thomas.— Owner of a very comfortable home of 50 acres. 20 of which arc set to trees and vines. Alfalfa, cattle and hogs are quite extensively raised. A resident for over 23 years. C. S. Burgess.— Another old settler who has worked his way up to prosperity is C. S. Burgess. A very comfortable home of 58 acres and a large nursery reward his labor of years. G. W. Corlett.- Manager and superintendent livere.st Rancho, and for tlie last eleven years has filled this position. This is one of the largest orange and leiiion ranches in the world, located at Arlington. Albert Farmer. A practical horticulturist. He is the foreman for Wright Bros. Residence 395 Indiana avenue. W, H. Gould has a very comfortable home of sixty acres on South Adams' street. He has been for six years a resident and has done his share in building up the city. W. B. Duncan is the agent of the S. C. R. R. at Casa Blanca. To the road and to the public he gives general satisfaction. Re.sidence at Casa Blanca. S. E. Ball, in connection with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Ball, at 314 Cypress avenue, has a very comfortable home. Fourteen years ago the place was set out and now' is in full bearing, showing that industry, well (lirected, can in a few years turn a barren wa.ste to almost a paradise. Mrs. M. E. Nance has a cosy little home at 391 Cypress avenue. Trees <>\ all kinds abounil and Mrs. Nance certainly deserves credit for the nianiier in w hich it is kept. A. C. Vaught. — .\mong those that are thoroughly conversant with every phase of orange growing may be mentioned A. C. Vaught. Mr. 84 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Vaught has control of Mr. Van Fleet's lo acre orange orchard at pres- ent. He is an old resident of this city. < Edwin Hart is a large orange grower, packer and shipper. He has a very beautiful home, surrounded b}' well laid off grounds, at 222 East Central avenue. P. D. Jonas is a successful horse trainer, breeder and raiser and has some very fine stock on hand at present at his yards. His residence is 156 Fast Ninth. T. R. Cundiff has been a resident of Riverside for the last iS years and during this time he has surrounded himself with a very beautiful and productive home of some 10 acres of trees. 369 Bandini. A. N. VVheeloek is one of the many that came here in moderate circumstances and in a few years had a comfortable income from their orchards. Mr. Wheelock has 19 acres of oranges, a beautiful house and lovely grounds at 221 Palm avenue. Mr. Adolph Loud.— Prominent as a successful and thrifty farmer and fruit grower. Has 20 acres in orchard and under first-class cultiva- tion at 269 Palm avenue. WPight BpOS. know how to manage orange trees, judging from the thrifty appearance of their place on South Adams street near Indiana avenue. They have fine grounds, good house, etc., and are on their way to success. Chas. C. Coulson, by hard work and untiring industry, has suc- ceeded in bringing fifteen acres of fruit into a paying condition. Resi- dence and ranch, 429 Indiana avenue. T. F. Titus is the owner of ten very productive acres set to oranges on 1359 Lemon street. He has a neat house and grounds and is a re- spected man in his community. Chas. H. Law is another man that has taken to horticulture and succeeded, judging from his neat, thrifty-looking home at 581 Palm ave. Capt. B. B. Handy has a very beautiful home and orange orchard at 948 Lemon street, obtained by hard and intelligent work. C. S. Vanston. — A successful horticulturist and orange grower. His place is one of many that make Riverside famed the world over. 360 Fourteenth. J. W. VanKirlc for seventeen years has been a resident of the city and a hard worker, as can be seen l)y his thrifty-looking and prosperous place at 11 18 Walnut street. Mr. V., .though upward of 60 years, does all his own work and does it well. E. A. Chase, an old-time horticulturist, has a fine, thrifty orchard and a very comfortable home on Sedgwick street near Center. M. A. Teal by trade is a miner and prospector, but is now engaged in farming and horticulture, corner First and Orange, and, judging by the trim appearance of his farm, he is making a success of it. Parker E. Baird, formerly in the revenue department in Chicago, is a somewhat recent addition to Riverside. He has considerable prop- erty here and is an enterprising and valuable citizen. A. H. White is justly proud of a very beautiful and remunerative orange orchard and home on Grand avenue near Bandini. Gilbert Allen lives on the corner of Lemon and Third in one of the prettiest homes of that vicinity. His large orange orchard compares favorably with any in his vicinity. L. Grice, an old G. A. R. man, has a very fine farm on Phoenix av- enue between California and Central. KIVKRSIDK cor.NTV, 1;rain bringing from iifly cents to J1.25 per cental. The city proper is in the artesian belt and is abundantlj- su])plied with pure cold water for "domestic and irrigating purposes. Alfalfa grows here without water, vegetaljles thrive and delicious fruits of all kinds are grown in abundance. The original town site was laid off in 1885 by the San Jacinto Land A.ssociation, of whicli G. I). Compton was president and manager. J. A. ICstudillo, Francisco I%studillo, Topo l^studillo, J. A. Logsdon and H. T. Ilewett were among the first settlers in the valley, they being here years before the town was contemplated and to them and others is > ^-'-^" /7 "^ -' Fly Net Curtains, etc. c^iac^oi-'i^. (Wf use the eelebrnteil Correspondence solieited. (Neweoml. Fly Shuttle Loom. li. GUBSER, San Jaeinto. San Taclnto second olde5t paper •-' IN J^^O'l^tOI" RIVERSIDE COUNTY. 5)!^-5 DO YOU TAKE IT? OR ADVERTISE IN IT? It is the I.euding Conntry Weekly in the County. SKND FOR SAMPLE COPY. A. G. >iUNN, Pal)ll;iher. SOUTH RIVERSIDE (Formerly in vSaii Reniardiiio county) Known "generally as the Queen Colony of Southern California, is situ- ated on the vSouthern California Railroad, fourteen miles south from Riverside and fifty miles from Los Angeles. Until seven years ago lit- tle or no advancement was made here. In the spriiig-titne everything was green and lovely: in the summer everything dry and desolate, only a few hardy plants being able to stand the long hot summer without any rain. A lew sheej)herders, however, held forth, and some little at- tempt was made at grain raising. In 1886 a company backed by wealth, and unlimited confidence in the possibilities of the place, took hold, laid off the town, developed water, planted trees, advertised the place, and from then till now tlie colony has gone ahead — slowly, to be sure, during the hard times after the boom, but suffering far less than the more highly-advertised but less worthy sections. The town proper consists of a plot of ground in circular shape, three miles in circumference, around which is a boulevard 100 feet in width and lined on either side with several different kinds of ornamen- tal trees. Water is abtindant. Immense quantities of clay, gy]>suni, sewer pipe, hay, grain and honey are shipped from here. .V large air- 94 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF (Irj-ing lumber yard and the cla3'-pipe works are adjacent to the town. Three churches, a large two-story brick school, and several other large buildings have been erected, A bank conducted by respected and wealthy men, a large three-story hotel, ail give the town, which is lo- cated nearly in the middle of the circle, a very good appearance. Many hundred acres of orange, lemon and deciduous trees have been set out, which in a few years will be 3ielding large dividends to their owners. The climate is mild in winter, warm in summer, and nearly free from disagreeable winds. The colony is primaril}- a fruit-growing community, although no inconsiderable amount of hay and grain is raised here. The Churches. The Baptists have an organization and a house of worship and are strong and healthy; Rev. J. F. Moody pastor. Services every Sabbath. Congregational. — This denomination organized in 1887 and now has a thriving church of seventy members, a handsome church house and parsonage free from debt. They receive but little aid from the mission boards and soon expect to be self-supporting. Rev. J. S. Jewell is pastor. Services ever}^ Sabbath. Methodists are strong here, numbering 126 active members. Their church, which is self-supporting, is free from debt; was built in 1889, and they expect to enlarge this fall. They have an Kpworth League of sixty-five members and a Junior of twenty-five; Rev. T. W. Lincoln pastor. Services eve»y Sabbath. EpiscopaL— The Episcopalians are under the pastoral care of the Rev. Alfred Fletcher. Their congregation, though small, is very earn- est in the work. Lots have been secured in a desirable part of town and a building is soon to be erected. Services held in the school house every Sabbath. Societies. Fraternal Aid Society.— Wm. Corkhill, president; A. Tuttle, secretary-. Memljership fifty. Foresters.— J. Riddell, C. R.; S. Cummings, V. C. R.; J. Hyde, secretarv; L. Arborn, treasurer. Meets Tuesda}- evenings in Foresters' Hall. I. 0. 0. F.-F. H. Robinson, N. G.; H. H. Holmes, V. G.; A. Compton, secretary; \V. C. Barth, treasurer. Meets Frida}- evenings in Lodge Hall. Masons. — Temescal Lodge. O. A. Smith, master; P. A. Bennett, Sr. W.; W. G. McVicar, Jr. W. Founded November 1892. Member- ship twenty. Business and Professional Houses. Paeifle Clay Mfg. Co. — This is one of the best manufacturing en- terprises in Southern California; one that gives employment to a great man}- men, and the output from which is of a substantial and wealth- creating character. When we can see mau}^ more such institutions as this in this county, we shall hear 1)ut little of hard times or men out of employment. The company was formed in 18SS under the name of the Southern California Water and Sewer Pipe Manufacturing Company, but which was afterward changed to the Pacific Clay Manufacturing Company. The capital stock of the company is $250,000, of which over kivi:rsii)K corxTY. 1893-4-. 95 $joo,ooo has been expended in buildings and machinery, and it is said to lie the finest, best arranged and most eflfective plant of any pipe man- ufai,tniin<4 establishment in California. The j^roduct of the companj- consists of water and sewer jiipe, building' blocks, cement ])ii)e, fire bricks, tiles and vitrified flnmiii},', the market for which is vSoulhern California chiefly, but lar^^e shii)inents j^o east and nortli frecjueiitly. Tlie clay conies from the company's clay beds in the Temescal Can von, and from beds near the factory in South Riverside. The com])any's card is a few pages further along in this article. The main office is at 24S South Broadway, Los Angeles, and Mr. W. A. Bingham, the presi- dent and manager, may be found there. J. N. Anderson, an attorney and counselor at law, a worth v an Jessie Ii. Edtnundson, SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY. Editor and Proprietor. MURRIETA (Formerly in San Diego county) Is situated on the Southern California railroad forty miles from River- side and about 105 miles from L,os Angeles. About eight years ago the town was started by a large land and water company, a large hotel was erected and the valley soon began to settle up with a class of intelligent, progressive people who have suc- ceeded in a few short years in transforming about 10,000 acres of then barren land (save for a little sage brush) into producing grain fields, orchards and homes. In 1891 the question of water confronted these people and they voted for it, but for some reason the district has not produced the water and there is some talk of disbanding. Large quantities of grain and hay, stock and honey are shipped. The weather will not allow citrus fruits to grow, but deciduous fruits of all kinds do well, almost every farmer having a large orchard of his own. There is a Methodist and Kpiscopal church; Rev. J. H. Camp is the pastor of the latter, which has nearlj' thirty communicants. A large schoolhouse employing two teachers, and a literar}' and social society are other advantages of the place. The town is ahead of many of its size in the number and quality of its btisiness houses. Business and Professional Men. Colepiek Brothers are the pioneer merchants of Murrieta. They do a general merchandise business and carry high-grade goods. Their prices will compare favorably with any store in the valley. Dp. C. Lawrence. — Eor many years a practicing physician and sur- geon here, and proprietor of a drug store stocked in every branch as well as the size of the place will permit. P. W. Olsen has in his livery stable first-class rigs, single or double, and gives transient stock partictilarly good care. John M. Richardson, dealer in all kinds of agricultural imple- ments and farm tools, hardware, paints, oils, etc. The farmers would do well to see him before going elsewhere to purchase. Henry Sykes, known to traveling men generally as well as the local residents as the keeper of a verj- home-like hotel. His prices are always fair. B. W. Tarwater keeps in his general inerchandise store all kinds of choice, fresh family groceries, dry goods, etc. Mr. T. has been a resident here for several years, and built up a strong trade by his cour- teotis and just treatment of customer.?. KIVHKSIDK COUNTY, 1893-4. 100 Valley Union.— A bright, newsy weekly, published by H. McPhee & Co. Rfi)lele wilh local news. Reaches almost every home in the valley. I'or directory, see pa>^e 154, part II. BEAUnONT (Formerly ill San Bernardino county) Is a small farming town on the Southern Pacific railroad, eighty-one miles .southeast from Los Angeles and thirty miles cast of Riverside. It is located on the summit of the great San (^orgonio Pass. 2600 feet above the sea level. The locality is considered good for people with lung troubles. Some few of the oldest settlers came here prior to the boom of "86, but the town proper started then. \ large three-story- hotel, furnished elegantly and co.sting 545,000, was erected. There are at present four churches," all in running order; a well graded grammar .school; abundant water for domestic and small irrigating puri)oses; stores of all kinds; good railroad accommodations; intelligent, wide- awake people. The town is well laid off, and many shade and orna- mental trees have been planted; the Southern Pacific round-house is located here, giving work to several men constantly, and a large ware- house with a capacity of 50,000 sacks all help to give prospe^ty and beauty to the town. Arizona and New Mexico Commercial Co., with headquarters at Tucson, have had a branch house here under J. R. Hallman since 1S91. They act as a distributing center for the laborers on the railroad for miles in' either direction and do a large trade with the residents. Mrs. M. M. Fisher keeps a very quiet, home-like hotel, the Del Paso for transieiil and regular patrons. Milliner Bros, are the managers of the meat market of the place. Their teams go into the surrounding country to serve their custoiners, free of charge. All kinds of fresh meat in season. Fresh fish Friday. Opposite the hall on Fourth street. They do their own killing and al- ways furnish a good article. J. R. Williams, practical jeweler and watchmaker. Repairing done in all its branches. A confectionery and bakery run in connec- tion. Lunches put up. Ice-cold temperance drinks and lodgings, if desired. Nearly opposite the depot. B. T. Gray, a general merchant who has a large trade here, built up by accommodation, fair prices and good goods; next door to the postoffice. For directory, see page 159, part II. WINCHESTER (Formerly in San Diego county) Is situated on a branch of the vSouthern California Railroad, ten miles from either San Jacinto or Perris. The credit of forming the town may be rightfullv laid to the Rev. Dr. Miller, lately deceased, Mrs. Rice ami D. t)'Learv!all of whom worked faithfully in support ol their cherished scheme. For many years this whole valley was used for the j)ro(Uulion of grain and hav, and during the shipping season of 1890 exjiorteil more of such than aiiv other station on the Sf)utherii California Railroad. Large amounts of honey aiio. a good pubHc school, a church and Sabbath School, of wliich Rev. I. R. Lovejoy is pastor, a private hotel and a general store, constitute the town. S. 0. Prince keeps on hand dry goods ami groceries. He is post- master and f)ne of the pioneer settlers of the valley. See his ad. in this article. For directory, see page 170, jiart II. 112 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF S. O. PRINCE ->! DEHL-ER IN l*- Family Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc. ->l HUSO MCeWT 1^ Fairview Land and Water Co. Correspondence solicited. Office in Postoffice. FLORIDA, CAL. C. H. LiEWlS, ......„.«„.«,.....„^^^^^^^ Merchant Fresh Goods, Reasonable Prices. Bought and Sold on commission or otherwise. Correspondence solicited. WILDOMAR, CAL. WFLDOMAR (Foniierh- in San Diego county) A small ha}- and grain-producing town on the Southern California rail- road aliout thirty-five miles from Riverside in a southerly direction. The people here are from Kansas and Iowa chiefly and are industrious and intelligent, and have very well improved homes, all made within a period of seven 3-ears. Fruit, hone}- and raisins are shipped inconsid- erable cjuantities. Land here is very cheap and offers much to the home-seeker, and the climate is well adapted for those with weak lungs. The United Presbyterians have a live church here under Rev. Al- vin W. Jamieson, late of Illinois. Services are held twice every Sab- bath; prosperous Sunday School and Young Peoples Union. Church is free from debt. The P'riends have a comfortable meeting-house and an organiza- tion, but are without a pastor. There is also a large school conducted by a successful teacher. J. J. Hixon is the manager of Hotel Wildornar and its patrons may rely on having every comfort of a home while stopping here. C. H. Lewis is the general merchant and handles groceries, dry goods, cutlery, hardware, and buys and sells hay, grain and produce. He is also the postmaster. See adv. For directory, see page 164, part II. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 113 RINCON f Formerly in S;m Henianliiio couiilv) On tlie Soulliern California railroad, nineteen miles sonUiwest of Riv- erside and almost on the extreme western boundary line of the county. The soil here is prodnrtive and the climate aj^reeable, esjiecially in winter. The town-site is j)art of the Vorba j^rant and was laid off some six years ai;o, when a larj.;e hotel was erected that is now in the hands of John Noble, though not running. Mr. Noble also has a very j^ood j^eneral merchandise store and carries everythin;,' usually retjnired by country folk. His goods are fresh always and as he sells much can afford to sell cheaply. S. E. Foster is the postmaster here and carries a ver^- select stock of groceries of all kin S. .\. .^TEWAKT A. S. White, Whose ])ortrait appears in the center of the group of vSu])ervisors, is a part of Riverside. l''or seventeen years Mr. While has lielped to buihl Kiverside. His hand and head have done much toward bringing this cilv to its present size. He comes of Puritan stock, an A. .1. CONDEK A. A. Woon MlGfKI. ESTIIULI." ColNTV CI.KKK S dl-KICK A. J. Condee, County Clerk, Whose portrait appears at the top of the above group, is a native of Ohio anvilh ability ami with credit. Duriiijj the struKj^le for county division Mr. P^stiulilld was an t-ariiest, ardent worker, and in just return for iiis lal)ors was appointed Clerk of the Board of Suiiervisors. Mr. Kst\irlillo is a native son, the son of a native son — his father, J. A. Estudiilo, he- in;i the son of the pioneer of Southern California, J. A. Estuilillo sr., who located here in 1S20 on a large tract of land in the vicinity of S.'^n Jacinto — a j^rant frotn the Mexican j^overnnient. Tlie appointment of Mr. K. to his present position was one of wisdom, a.s he i.s oblij^inj^, courteous and tliorouj^hly competent. A. A. Wood. For bioj/rapliical notice of Mr. Wooii, the oiricc depulv in the County Clerk's office, .see Board of City Trustees in next cliapler. §p \ ^ 1 vi^ ■ fmnxfjj •-^,1 ^^^^^m ^ -v "" - Vjj •"?»/«* with Wozeiicraft & Co. Here he married Miss Florence H. Radeker, of New York, in June, 1S90, and has since resided in Riverside, where he has devoted a <^reat deal of time to horticulture, meantime serving as Chief Deputy Assessor for four years. The a])i)')inlun'nt of Mr. Rob- 132 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF erts as chief deputy by Assessor Morse was made regardless of politics, his especial fitness being the main consideration, and that he lias earned his "well done, good and faithful." we can all testify. J. H. Wilson, Deput}' Assessor, whose portrait appears in the accompanying illustra- tion of the Assessor's office, was born in Cook county, Illinois, on the I2th June, 1866, and was educated so far as he could be in the common schools of that county. He afterward attended the Normal school at Valparaiso, Ind., and was graduated therefrom in June, 1884. His first business engagement was with the Michigan Central railroad for nearly three years. He afterward filled a position with the American Express Company in Chicago for a year. He then came to California, and after keeping books for the California Marble and Building Stone Company, at Colton, for two years, and keeping a grocerj' for one year, he was appointed Deputy Tax Collector for San Bernardino county. He served in this capacity for two years, with great success and satisfaction to his chief. Thus fitted to serve this county, Mr. Morse did wisely in select- ing him as his deputy. Mr. Wilson married Miss Myrtle Wj'eth, of Ontario, Calif., in October, 1888. He is a resident of Riverside and a firm friend of Riverside county, C. W. Finch, One of Riverside's active, energetic and popular business men, and one who has done his full share in making the city what it is today. He has held many places of honor and trust under the city government. For five years he was superintendent of streets, and during this time Riverside made the most rapid strides of improvement, and in no de- partment was this improvement more marked than in the department under Mr. Finch's control. Following his administration of the ofl^ce of street superintendent, Mr. Finch was appointed superintendent ■ f the department for the eradication of insect pests for the city of River- side. It was while filling this office that he introduced into general use an invention of his own for the more convenient and speedy man- ner of tenting trees for fumigation. This splendid invention has now gone into general use throughout the State. Mr. Finch is a native of Minnesota, where he was educated and for twenty-two years he re- mained in his native State. He took a hand in mining in Dakota in 1879, and in the following year came to California and located in Riv- erside. Here he has been very successful. He owns a fine home and a ten-acre grove, where, with his family, he resides on Bandini avenue. He also owns other property throughout the city. He is a Republican: was an earnest advocate of county division; a member of the disburs- ing committee, and his appointment as deputy assessor was wise and well deserved. RIVERSIDE COINTV, 1893-4. 133 J. W. Brockman Was horn in Miller county, Mo., in iS4San(l came to California Janu- ary I, 1S87. He is one of the leadinj^ business men of Terris, and for the past six years has taken an active part in every move calculated to advance the material and moral prosperity of the place. Mr. Hrock- nian is assessor for the I'erris Irrigation District and Mr. Morse made a wise selection in also makin<,' him the Deputy County .•\ssessor for the Perris district. Mr. Brockman is a real estate and insurance broker, handlinjj realty of his own and on commission. lie is agent for leail- inj; insurance companies, and in all his dealings is prompt, reliable and courteous. He has a beautiful home on San Jacinto avenue, which for comfort, convenience ami beauty compares favorably with any in the valley. SUPKRINTENDENT OK SCHOOLS, TAX COLLECTOR, PUBLIC ADMINIS- TRATOR AND CORONER. Lyman Gregory, H. D. For biographical notice of Superintendent of Schools, see page 13S in Board of Education article. A. B. ncCormick, Tax Collector, Comes from vSan Jacinto. He is 46 years old, was l)orn in Wellesvillt- , Ohio, and is of Scotch descent. But he has lived in California long enough to become thoroughly imbued with Western progressiveness. Mr. McCormick is a business man— has been engaged in mercantile pursuits all his life. He has lived in San Jacinto for ten years, and is noted for his strict integrity and strong, out-spoken convictions. He is an original Riverside county man, has an interesting family, and will remove to Riverside to live, retaining his business and property inter- ests at San Jacinto. Personally he is a most agreeable gentleman to meet, and as Tax Collector he has already demonstrated his splendilic sihouls in Vc-niiuiiL and New York, anil conipleled his education in the Stale Normal school at Hrock- port. N. Y. Wlien he was but seventeen years of aye he enlisted in Co. 15, Ninth New York heavy artillery, of which his father was Captain, and served until the close of the war. He shortly afterward commenced teachiuy school, and in 1870 was marrieil to Miss Eva G. Austin. He was Superintendent of tlie Puldic Schools of Morrison and Moline, Illinois, from 1870 to 1879. Subsequently he took up the study of med- I.YMAX (iKK(;nKY Ja9. W. Kerr Rev. (iEO. n. Deeke hi. I 1'. liKuUN H. H. Kinney icine, graduated from the Chicago Homeopathic Medical College, and practiced for several years in Chicago. He retnoved to California in 1888, settling in San Jacinto, where he lived until the formation of the new county of Riverside, when he was nominated and elected County School Superintendent. He was an ardent supporter of the movement w hich led to the formation of Riverside county, and his election is a fitting reward for his efficient services in that regard, as well as a just recognition of his professional abilities and general worth as a citizen. 140 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Eli F. Brown, M. 5., fl. D., Superintendent of tlie schools of the city of Riverside and member of the County Board of Education, is a native of Virginia and was edu- cated under the direction of the " Society of Friends." His educational career has been mainly in the schools of Indiana and Ohio. For two years he served as professor of English literature in Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana ; for three years as teacher of natural sciences in the State Normal School of Indiana ; for seven jears as assi-stant prin- cipal of the Indianapolis high school, and four years teacher of sciences in the Dayton, O., high school. Beside filling these important positions he has given several years to city superintendency. He is the author of the popular Eclectic series of school physiologies, published b}- the American Book Co. He has been successful in the management of his private business, and now owns two pieces of valuable property in the suburbs of Riverside. His administration of schools is noted for good business methods, sound judgment in school instruction and govern- ment, sympathetic regard for the interests of every child, and a kind but firm control of teachers. James W. Kerr, Eldest son of J. D. and M. E. Kerr, was born in Broome count}', N. Y., April 26, 1S56. When the War of the Rebellion broke out his father at once responded to the call, joined the army and served to the end of the war. At an early age the subject of this sketch manifested a great desire for study and as he advanced in 3ears was always found in ad- vance of boys of his age. After graduating from the high school at Bingham ton, N. Y., he removed with his parents to Missouri and a year later to Kansas, where his mother now resides, his father having de- parted this life on Christmas Day, 1890. At the age of nineteen young Kerr started out as a country school teacher, having taken a course of normal school training at Campbell's Normal University. Mr. K. was married June 13, 1880, to Mrs. E. S. Channell, and two bright little girls now cheer their home. Mr. Kerr's life as a teacher has been very successful. His last three years in Kansas found him principal of the school at Netawaka. He came to California for his health, settling in Santa Ana, where he resided for two years. Four 3'ears ago he was called to the principalship of the schools of South Riverside, which po- sition he has since held to the entire satisfaction of the patrons of the school. On the fifth of June last he was appointed a member of the County Board of Education, a position he is filling with marked ability and satisfaction. H. D. Kinney, H. S., Was selected bj^ the Board of Supervisors as a member of the County Board of Education solely because he was making a grand record as a teacher in Banning, where he has been engaged for another year. Mr. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 141 Kinney is a native of Rock county. Wis. His earlier years were spent on a farm, but tliis did not prevent him from attenilinj^ scliof)!. .\t the age of sixteen he entereil the Milton College in his native vState, teach- ing in the winter months and studying in the spring and fall. He graduated in 1S7S with the degree of bachelor of Sciences, and later his alma mater conferred on him the higher degree of Master of Sciences. Mr. Kinney is a teacher from choice and his whole life has been shaped to that end. lie has taught continuously for many years. We regard it as fortunate for the county to have the services of such men as Mr. Kinney to help sliape her etlucational institutions. THK SCHOOLS. Riverside coutily has five high school districts, as follows: Riverside District, of wliich E. W. Holmes is clerk and Miss Eu- gene Fuller is principal. Dr. Brown will give his personal attention and teach some branches. It equals the best in the State. Hemet Union District, l'. L. Weber clerk. Dr. A. \V. riummer has had charge of the school since its organization and is bringing it to a high state of efficiencv. He continues. School located at San Ja- cinto. Vale Union District al Winchester; J. N. Walters clerk. Prof. W. R. Carpenter was principal last year and gave eminent satisfaction. Warren Loree takes the school this year. His previous excellent work in San Ueruardino county gives protni.se of success in his new position. Elsinore Union District; C. ]M. Gillman clerk. Prof. J. N. Sum- mers Ijrouglit the school to a very high grade, although the numbers were few. In point of scholarship no school in the Stale outside of the great cities, if anywhere, can excel it. Midland Union District is a new high school district and we are unable to give llic- clerk's name or the teachers'. It is located on the Alessandro trad. Want of space compels us to omit mention particularly of the vari- ous district schools throughout the county, except to give the names of the districts and of the clerks. Of the .Vrlington school we had an interesting historical sketch, but had not sjjace to give it, which we very niucli regret, as it is one of the best and oldest in the county. The districts and clerks are as follows : DiSTRUT Cl.ERK rUSTRKT Cl.KRK Aquanga W. H. Tripp Cottonwood W. A. Kolb .\lamos M. .\. Montague Desert (ieo. Hayman .\lessandro R. P. Nevin Diamond . (xeo. C. Spence .\ntelope F. Kieth Dyer . . W. S. Wise .\rlingtou Geo. II. l)f)le East Vale Henedict F. T. Lindenberger l^lsinore J K. Schanck City of vSan Jacinto J. F. Shultz I'erndale (). 1). Gass Cloverdalr . , I.. S. Lyman I'lorida J. .S. Chambers 14-2 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF DisTnicT Clerk (^avilan M. E. Bethune Harmony W. D. Clark Heiiiet. P. L. Weber Hillsdale Jurnpa Jose Jensen Lucerne Clias. H. Leech Magnolia John Dickie Menifee J. W. Walters Midland J. E. Brown Moreno Mrs. S. B. Pearce Murrieta. . . . John M. Richardson N. Mountain Glen.,.Thos. Dodds Paloma H. M. Bangle Pleasant Valley J. M. Case Prospect M. G. Mumper Pujol Jose M. Gonzales Rincon Daniel Durkee Riverside E. W. Holmes DisTRKrr Clerk Rugby Geo. A. Craw San Gorgonio Mrs. J. F. Bird San Jacinto J. Carmichael San Timoteo . . . .W. H. Singleton Santa Ana S. E. Foster Santa Rosa San Ignacio W. H. Frey Schneider John T. V. Crory Summit R. T. Jenkins Temblor Amos Easton Temecula John Magee Temescal C.J. Compton Trujillo Louis Trujillo Union A. G. Patton Victoria Daniel Durkee Wildomar A. W. Jamieson Willow Glen Yorba E. E. Hamilton CHAPTER XV. THE CITY GOVERNMENT. Having in previous chapters given pretty thoroughly the history of Riverside and her leading citizens and business men and business enter- prises, we have now great pleasure in introducing to the people of Riv- erside county the gentlemen into whose hands the citizens of Riverside have entrusted their municipal affairs. To the people of the. city they need no introduction, but in the new territory embraced in the county they are not so well known. Inasmuch as Riverside enjoys the distinction of being the richest city in the United States in proportion to her population ; of having the best school system in California, and of having the lowest rate of taxa- tion of any city on the Coast, it is only fair to infer that the men whose portraits and biographical sketches follow, being the men who are at the head of the city government of Riverside, deserve a full share of the credit for the splendid condition of Riverside, especially as many of them have been for years serving the city in their official capacities. The city offices are in the Loring Opera House bolck, on the corner of Seventh and Main streets. Hon. A. S. White. F'or biographical sketch, see Board of County Supervisors, page 117. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 143 Geo. Frost, One of llie H()ar;c-d locations fnjni time to time, always i^etlinf,' farther west, until in 1SS2 he reached Cali- """^^^X A. Kkitii Tin-: crrv trlstees. fornia, and in 18S7 became a ])crmanent resident of Riverside. He is interested here in banking and is the president of the Riverside City Water Company. A. A. Wood I'ills two verv important oflices in Riverside. He is at once a member of the Hoard of City Trustees and DeiJUty Count\ Clerk. The subject 144 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF of this sketch was born in Sonoma county, California, in 1S59. He fin- ished a common school education by a course at the State Normal at San Jose. After two years spent at San Diego he located in Riverside, where he entered the mercantile field, and with his father took up the hardware business, when, after a short time, he became the sole pro- prietor, and in turn was succeeded b}- Geo. D. Cunningham. Mr. Wood has always shown that the interests of the city were his interests, and w^hen he entered as a candidate for City Trustee it was no cause of sur- prise that he was elected by a handsome vote. A staunch county divis- ion man and one who was not afraid of showing his colors. He was appointed by Mr. Condee for his business ability and loyalty to the cause. E. F. Kingman Came from Brockton, Mass., where he was born in 185 1. When twenty- six years of age he, with his faniil}', arrived in Riverside to make it their future home. He is at present a City Trustee and in that capacity gives abundant evidence that he is wide awake to the interests of the city; while as secretary and manager of the Rubidoux Building Com- pany he is a careful, shrewd business man. Aside from the two offices just mentioned he is the secretary of the IvUgonia Fruit Growing and Packing Company, a verj' heavy fruit concern. His home, which is very beautifully arranged and well kept and cared for, is at 185 Rubi- doux avenue. A. Keith, A banker, a horticulturist and a pioneer. Born in Massachusetts about seventy-two j-ears ago and since 1876 has been interested in Riverside. At present a member of the Board of City Trustees. Hon. W. W. Noland Was born June 25, 1825, at Madison county, Ind.. where also he re- ceived a good English education. The first thirty years of his life were spent on a farm. He then went into a railroad office, where he re- mained till i860. He was then elected treasurer of his native count}- and in this capacit}' served eight years. He then became agent for the American and Merchants' Union Express Companies and continued so for two j'ears. He went to Indianapolis and was in business there for ten years. In 1880 he came to California and settled in Riverside, where he has remained ever since. When the city was incorporated he was elected city marshal, which place he held for two years. On the death of Judge Conway he was chosen Recorder. He has filled this important place and that of Justice of the Peace ever since, to the en- tire satisfaction of the people of Riverside. The judge married Miss Anna D. McClanahan of Madison county, Ind., in 1S46 and she still lives to make him and his family happy. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1S93— i. 145 W. W. Phelps. W. \V. Phelps, City Clerk of Riverside, whose ])ortrait is al the head of the aocoiiipaii yiii^j j^rouj) of cily oiricers, was l)orii at kool^- lown, Ohio, where he attended the coniinoii schools and laid the foun- dation of a liheral edmation, which he afterward secnred, as many of the leadinj^ men of tiie countrv have done, !)>■ tearhin)^ jiart of the year W . W . I'llKM'S W. A. riHISfiTON W. W. Nol.ANli .1. \v. .InilvsoN w. i; I'OUKNK .lA^l^> M. |in\Ki: i.r.o. I-. Waui. \M> I- IKK Dlil'ART.MKNT. and atten Walnut. Bosj<>s (jCO \V, carriage maker with William L Peters, res 1045 Walnut. Boggs W P, job ])rinter with Daily Press, res 662 Seventh. Boggs W W, carriage trimmer with W L Peters, res 282 Ii)ast Seventh. Boggs Miss X L, milliner with Mrs M E Boggs, res Rubi- doux Block. Boggs Mrs M E, milliner and dressmaker, Rubidoux Block, Seventh street, res s£ime. Bonham David, ])ainter, res 268 Prospect. BONHAM JOHN, orange grower, res cor Market and Sixth. BOONE L L, Trip]jet, Bof)ne, Xeale & Gill, res San Diego. Booth Elmer L, oil wagon with Simi)son ^c Storrs, res Lvast Eighth, between Pachappa and High. BORDWELL H W, Van de Grift & Bordwell. res Lemon. between Seventh and Eighth. Bordwell, farmer, res Iowa ave and Palmyrita. Boucher Fred, liostler with Findlay iS: Knight, res same. Brown Wm, laborer, 271 East Central ave. Bowles John D, receiving clerk J R .Xewberry iS: Co, res Market, between Eighth and Xinth. Bcnvman Clvde, laborer, 151) liast Tenth. BOWHAN n 5, Bowman cS: Thrall, res 28') Brockton ave. Bowman Ray, lal)orer, res South \'an Buren. Bowman Mrs, widow, res Sedgwick and East I-^leventh. 10 HISTORY AXD DIRECTORY OF Bowman Mrs, widow, 159 East Tenth. BOWMAN & THRALL, Al vS Bowman, J B Thral], boots and shoes. 891 Main. Bowver C M, horticulturist, res 296 Fourteenth. Boyd D C, horticulturist, res 182 Riverside ave. Boyd Jas, horticulturist, res 580 Garfield ave. Bovd Mrs fohn, lodgings, 767 Main. BRACKENBURY LESTER, Magnolia Shaving Parlor and Baths, 762 Main, res 764 Main. Bradford Wm, clerk at Arlington Hotel, res same. Bradish E F, mechanic, res 930 Tenth. BRANCH H E, proprietor City Transfer, res cor Orange and Tenth. Brant L, res Grand View ave, between Central and Arlington. Brant Mrs C, res Grand View ave, between Central and Arlington. Breedlove Miss P, res 1321 Tenth. Breedlove Mrs M, res 1324 Tenth. Brennan Thomas, carriage painter with William L Peters, res Orange Block, between Seventh and Eighth. Brenneman C B, orange grower, res 449 Main. BRENNEMAN J A, vice president Riverside Banking Co, res 549 Main. Brethour, Mrs J, horticulturist, res 396 Magnolia ave. Brewer Aliss Clara, assistant cook at Riverside Hotel, res same. Brink , laborer, res South Van Buren. BRINKERHOFF R C, manager Riverside office Riverside County Land Co, res 102 Cypress ave. BROOKS B F, Brooks & Ford, res cor Lemon and Elev- enth. Brooks 1 B, painter, cor East Fourteenth and Grove ave. BROOKS & FORD, B F Brooks, Oscar Ford, dealers in hone\', beekeepers' supplies and dried fruits, room 20 Waite & Simms Block. BROWN JUDGE E Q, horticulturist, res "Anchorage," Colton ave. BROWN DR ELI F, Superintendent Schools, Riverside, res East Riverside, Center, near depot. Brown, Geo H, clerk assessor's office, res cor East Sixth and Comer avenue. Brown J F, M D, physician and surgeon, Rubidoux Block, cor Main and Seventh, res 415 East Eighth. BROWN J O, Brown & Raley, res 969 Chestnut. Brown L H, cigars and confectionery, northwest cor Eighth and Main, res Eighth and Orange. RIVERSIDE COr.NTY, 181)3-4. 11 Brown L Win Wicklc, student, res at Anchorage. Hrown Malcolm, rancher, rooms with Dr Hrown. lirown M (i, 1)04- Center, horticulturist. BROWN Z T, i^eneral aij^ent Arizona Construction Com- pany, ofhcc 774- Main, res Sixth and Comer ave. BROWN & RALEY. I () Brown. H Kaley, fruit packers and shippers, cor Pachai)pa ave and Ninth. Bro\vninf2^ W H. barber, rooms 607 I^2ast Ivij^jhth. Bruce L K. cisjars, toliacco and fruit, 7.'{0 Main, res 'M)'", Hast Ivleventh. Brundiiic Mrs Hllen, MV2 Hast Twelfth. BRUNER A W, mana^^er of Porter Bros Co. res cor Wal- nut and I'^leventh. BRUNSWICK BILLIARD HALL, C A Davidson, i)ro])netor. 74-2 Highth. Brvan H C, rancher, res 171 South Brockton ave. E^R"Y50N I H, National Ice Manufacturing^ Co, res 326 Tenth. Bryan Mrs L, res 1451 Orange street. Bulkeley H D, carpenter, res 349 Vine. Bulkelev M H, assistant Postal Telegrajih ofHce. P.unch 1) A, lal)orer, 291 Denton. Bunch H V. laborer, res Colton ave, near Hirst. BURDEN HRS L H, professional nurse, res (530 Market. Burdg <) P, jjicture frame maker for Geo I-" Ward, res 227 \'ine. BURGESS C S, horticulturist and nurseryman, res Myers. between Magnolia and Indiana aves. Burgess Mrs L, res 313 Hast Ninth. Burke M, bottlewasher for Anderson & Beam, res Kighth, between Market and Main. Burke, W J, foreman b.nterprise printing office, res 2SO Hast Ninth. Burkes Mrs Louisa, cook, Cottage, near Howard. Burleigh Nelson, horticulturist, near Ottawa. Burnap Miss Hannie H, principal Seventh street scliool, res 234 Hast Highth. Burnham A C. book-keeper for Patton and McLcod, r 42.'? Lime street. Burnham D H, horticulturist, res olO Magnolia ave. I'urns Miss Jennie, domestic, 1153 Main. Burrell Oliver, i)oliceman, res 770 Locust. Bursk Daniel, rancher, cor I'ourth and Comer. BURT B D, Burt c\: Bro, res Park Boarding House. BURT B F, Burt Bros, res 3S1 Market, also secretary. treasurer and manager Oas and Ivlectric Light Co. BURT B D & BRO, B D Burt, B H P.urt. drv -oods. north- 12 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF west corner Eighth nnd Main. Burt, Miss H C, clerk with G Rouse & Co, res Thirteenth and Mulberr}'. Busch M, foreman Riverside Orange Co, res cor AIcAlhs- ter st and Victoria ave, Arlington Heights. BUSH B B, Jarvis & Bush, res 174 East Fifth. Bushnell, F M, rancher, 270 Center. Butler A K, fruit grower. Center. Butler S M, wholesale fruit dealer, res 356 Brockton are. Button Fred A, rancher, res cor Walnut and Eleventh. Button Rev Charles, cor Walnut and Eleventh. Butts B F, horticulturist, Enterprise, near Chicago. BYNON A A, Bvnon & Son. res Wildomar. BYNON ED C, Bvnon & Son, res Wildomar. BYNON «& SON, A A Bvnon, Ed C Bvnon, Directory pub- lishers, office Rowell Hotel. Cable W H, beekeeper, head of Palmyrita, in Pigeon Pass. Cadwell Mrs H P, res 472 Fourteenth. Caillaud A, budderandpruner, res Cypress, near Brockton. Cairns IMrs E A, res 390 Palm ave. Caldwell Albert A, lawyer, res 345 Brockton ave. Caldwell Eaton, res Orange, north of motor. Caldwell Wm, horticulturist; res 386 Woodbine. Caleff, Mrs P M, res cor Market and First. California Fruit Co, W F Botsford president, J E Bleek- man vice president, H J DooHttle secretary and treas- urer, main office Burdick Block, Los Angeles, Pachappa, between Thirteenth and F^ourteenth. Call Miss M A, horticulturist, cor Linden and Chicago ave. Call Miss M C, horticulturist, cor Linden st and Chi- cago ave. Cambridge Archibald, Cambridge & Reily, res same. Cambridge & Reih-, dry and fanc}- goods, A Cambridge, J W. Reily, 747 Main. ' Campbell Alex, horticulturist, Jeiferson, Arlington Heights. Campbell A P, civil engineer, res 138 Olive Wood ave. Campbell Chas, retired, res East Eighth. Campbell W W, orange grower, res 1327 Fourth. Canfield John, orange grower, Palmyrita, near Iowa. Carlo De Cedro, horticulturist, res North Orange. Carlson Carl, horticulturist, res 503 Central ave. Carlson Ernest, horticulturist, res 287 Cypress ave. RIVERSIDE cor.NTV. ISDH—l-. I'A Carlvlf James, nurservman, res North Oran^^e, w end Knsscll. C;n|)ciiU'r Miss M, res 'ATy-i- Ivast Xintli. CARPENTER MRS A E, manager I'ark Hoanlin- House, res :iS Hi(lal«;() I'lace. CARROLL A E, cor Eighth and Market. Carroll ] \V. carpenter, res v">14- Hast lilleventh. CarroUMrs M H. res 931 Eighth. Carr E (i. horticulturist, res Michigan ave. CARRIGAN O M. horticulturist, res Eii^hLh, West River- side. Carr Wni, teamster, res 74-.'i Main. Carr Mrs Sarah, lod^^in;^^ hmise, 748 M^iin. Carscaden C E, hc^rticiilturist, cor Adams st and X'ictoria ave, Arlinijton Heights. Carston C. laborer, res (irand ave. Carter Chas E, horticulturist, res 190 Magnolia ave. Carter Crawford, rancher, res 145 East Tenth. Carter I-'rederic, horticulturist, res 190 Magnolia ave. CARTER J C, laborer. 166 Blaine. Carter K, laborer, East Tenth, near Kansas ave. Carter W P, porter, res 1222 Park ave. Casa Blanca Packing Co, Tluicker Bros, proprietv)rs. CA5A BLANCA TENNIS CLUB, Robt Bettner secretary. South Adams. Case Merril, fruit dealer, with J Z Anderson I'ruit Co. Orange, between Seventh and Eighth. Cason John, tailor, res 550 Vine. CASPER TED C, jiroprietor Pashion Sta1)les, res Kubi- doux Block. Castillo Jesus, farmer, res Indiana ave. Castleman C \V, mason, res cor Russell and North Orange. CASTLEHAN J S, president Perris Land Co, res Cvi)ress ave, east side. Castleman M M, horticulturist, res 248 Cvjjress ave. CASTLEMAN S J, cashier Eirst National Bank, res 15()(; Mulberry. Castleman Mrs H, widow, res 125 Ivast Sixth. Cater Miss Sadie. 154 Orange. Cayley H C, horticulturist, Jane. Arlington Heights. Cayley X P. Janest, Arlington Heights. Carot J C, laborer, res ()S5 Magnolia ave. Cayot Miss Ik'rtha. Postmistress Arlington, res Mag- nolia ave. Cecil J T, orange i)acker, res Hamilton Block. Main. Chatlec B, farmer, res North Adams, between Magnolia and California ave. 14 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF _ J Chalmers Airs C, horticnlturist, res 1050 Main. Chalmers Miss L K, horticulturist, res 1050 Main. CHAMBERS E L, J C Chaml)ers & Sons, res 128 Olive- wood ave. Chambers F J, laborer, res cor Custer and East Eighth. Chambers F J, laborer, res 685 Magnolia ave. CHAMBERS J C, J C Chambers & Sons, res 128 Olive- wood ave. CHAHBERS J H, J C Chambers & Sons, 128 Olive- wood ave. CHAMBERS W R, J C Chambers & Sons, res 128 Olive- wood ave. CHAMBERS J C «Sc SONS, E L, W R, J H and J C Cham- bers, proprietors new Capitol Feed Store and Feed Sta- ble, Packard Block, Eighth. Chamblin THE, horticulturist, res 244 Jurupa ave. Chance Miss Lulu, teacher at Sixth street school, res Arlington Hotel. Chapman D P, horticulturist, res 257 Cypress ave. Chapin Miss Alice, principal Arlington school, boards 237 East Arlington ave. Chappell Chas H, horticulturist, cor Colton ave and Citrus. Charlesworth Dr G J, res 392 Lemon. CHASE E A, horticulturist, Sedgwick, near Center. CHASE H B, Chase Nursery Co, res cor Locust and Ninth. Chase W A, laborer, 381 Kansas ave. Chelson Andrew, farmer, res cor Central and Streeteraves. Chelson F O, foreman for A P Johnson, res 287 East Arlington ave. Chevalier E Y, orange grower, res 420 Main. Chinese Mission school, 1164 Walnut. Christern A C, Field Lumber Co, res cor Eighth and Cedar. Christianson B, laborer, 242 Indiana ave. CHRISTENSEN MARTIN, expressman, res 606 Eighth. Christmas F C. barber, res Eighth and Pachappa. CITY FEED STORE, Harry Bantz, proprietor, cor Ninth and Main. CITY LIVERY, FEED, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, City Pound and Transfer Co, C H Slosson & Co, pro- prietors, 754 Main. Claflin N H, horticulturist, res 178 Prospect ave. Clancv Miss Marv, domestic Dr Moss, Olivewood ave. CLAPP J D, horticulturist, res 250 Ninth. Cla])perton Jas, agent A T S F, res Prospect ave. Clark Chas B, ra.ncher, 2193 Mvrtle ave. CLARK WALTER D, Walters &'Clark, res 866 Cedar. RIVERSIDE COl'XTY, 1893-4. 15 Clark \Vm, horticiiltunst. Crid^c, near Myrtle. Clarke C W, harness maker, res CosniopoliLaii I'loek. Claveau Chas. earria^e ])ainter, with I" C SwejLser, res I'ark Hotel. Clayton Dudley (». hortieultiirist, res 1074 liij^htli. Clemens J W, book-keeper with Simpson er for Miss Dver, res 775 Ninth. Crane J N, retired, res 215 Souvu Brockton. CRANDALL Q A, book-keeper Earl v^-nit Co res Rowell Hotel. Cranna Geo, laborer, res Park Hotel. CRAVEN C W, M D, oculist and atirist, office SH'^ Main, res 271 Central ave. CRAVEN C V, horticulturist, res 271 East Central ave. CRAWFORD A, Riverside steam laundr}', res 853 Walnut. Crawford G, horticulturist, res 391 Magnolia ave. Crawford J B, horticulturist, res 409 Magnolia ave. Crawford Stanley A, horticulturist, 4-09 Aiagnolia. Crawford Miss Clara, res 299 California ave. Creigh John P, bricklayer, res 169 East Fifth. Cressman C, horticulturist, Chicago ave, near Indian- apolis. Crews Clinton, employed at the Glenwood, res same. Crigmore Geo, foreman Brown & Kalev, res Eighth, be- tween Main and Market. Crockett J T, salesman with Obarr Bros, res 629 Pvighth. Cronin John, retired, res 575 East Ninth. CRONISE DR T J, horticulturist, res Colton ave. Crookshank A J, Newport Lumber Co, res 1109 Orange. Crosby Chester A, orange grower, res California ave, be- tween Jackson and Van Buren. Cross J K, laborer, rooms 158 East Tenth. Crosier Newman, laborer, res 1045 Park ave. Grossman J H, inspector of mines, office and res 189 East Eighth. CROWE J F, Crowe & Anderson, res 511 Jurupa ave. CROWE & ANDERSON, J F Crowe, J M Anderson, attor- nevs at law, cor Orange and Eighth, Cosmopolitan Block. CROWELLJ IRVING, president Riverside Construction Co, res 246 and 248 Ninth st. CublDcrley Mrs M T, res 606 Eighth, cor Orange. Culter R C, retired, res East Eighth. CUMMINS L C, commivSsion salesman, office and residence 2121 Myrtle ave. Cundiflf N, horticulturist, res Grand ave, near Bandini. CUNDIFF L M, clerk with R P Cundiff, res 654 Market. CUNDIFF & KEITH, R P Cundiff, W E Keith, books, sta- tionery and artists' materials, 861 Alain. CUNDIFF R P, Cundiff & Keith, res Market, between Sixth and Seventh. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1M>3— 1-. 1 i> CUNDIFF T R, orange grower, res 3(>9 Bandini avc. Cuiiv^ard (^.eo. saddler, res 417 Comer ave. CUNMFF M T, agent for Lertel and Aerniotor wmdniills. tnining, plumbing and gas fitting. 1)57 Main, res 408 Lemon. . , ,, Cunningliam C H, foreman Ivarl Iruit Lo. res Kowell Hotel'. , CUNNINGHAM GFO D, hardware, eroekery, stoves and tinware, guns and ammunition, Cunningham Hloek. Main, res 8G9 Ninth. Cunningham John, eigar maker, 1()42 Almond. Cunningham Levi, laborer, res 299 First. Cunninuham \Vm. i)ainter. res 1042 Almond. CURFOOT MRS CLARA, lanndress, res eor Walnut and Ivighth. Curl S A, horticulturist, res Reservoir. Curtice Adele, emploved at the Glenwood. res same. Curtis \V T, retired, 292 East Seventh. CCRTI5 C W, Cox & Curtis, res 292 Seventh. Cushinu R W, carpenter, with Messer & Cox. Cuttabeck. B H, foreman job department ot Daily Lnter- ])n7 Market, Derby V \V. l)ux maker, res 1295 Market. DE VINE F [i. commission merchant, cor Pachappa and I'^ij^litli. res Twelith near I'epi)er. Hevana , horticulturist, Hi^h nciir Center, Devol \V S. correspondent Los Angeles Times, res 37S Sixth, Dewey C A, budder, res 831 Eighth. Dexter John, employed at the Glenwood Hotel, res same. Dexter Mrs C M, rooms, 978 Eleventh. Dexter Chas M, apiarist, res 978 Eleventh, Dexter John L, farmer, res 475 Seventh. Dial Mrs F AL res 836 East Twelfth, DIBBLE HRS MARY, laundress,rescor Walnut and Eighth. Dickie John, horticulturist, re,s 633 Magnolia ave. DICKSON G W. city marshal and tax collector, office city hall, res cor Eighth street and Park ave, Dickenson Wm E, horseshoer with M L Lawrence, cor Ii)ighth and Oriinge, res Park Hotel. DIFANI A. Mills ^' Difani, res East Seventh, near Comer. Dimler Mrs. res Mountaiti View ave. Dinsmorc P S, real estate, res 362 Tenth. Dinsmore Miss F D. dressmaker, 875 Main, DOAK W J T, l)ar]:)er, 678 Seventh, opposite (»lcnwoo(l Hotel, Kubid(rjx Biock, res 378 Sixth. DOBLE S R, boot and shoe maker, Rowell Hotel building, res 946 Market. Dole Chas S, horticulturist. 237 East .\rlington ave. DOLE GEO H, real estate, insurance and loans, roonj 2 Evans Block, res 237 F2ast Arlington ave. Doll Ed C. printer, res East Riverside. Dollar H J, laborer, 145 Palm ave, Donald Warren, laborer, 222 East Arlington ave. Dooley Saloma, res cor Fourteenth and Almond. Doolittle Mrs E B, res 1497 Lime. Doriin W J, motor agent, res rooms 34 and 35 Loring Block. DORM AN HENRY, orange grower, res 327 Palm ave. Dottcn Re.- M C, ])astor Epi,sco})al church, res cor Tenth and Orange. DOUGLAS C E. teamster, res I-^ast Ninth near Ottawa. Douglass Cyrus, teamster, 1024 East Ninth. Douglas B E, rancher, ()18 East Seventh. Down John, horticulturist, Colton ave. Down Mrs L Iv. fruit grower, Colton ave. HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF DRAKE Q W, city treasurer, office Loring Block, res 102 .Main, res Ottawa near Linden. Elliott Chas, horticultvirist, res North Orange. ELLIOTT DR W B, veterinar\' surgeon and dentist, office at I-'indlay () Main. Fuller Miss Fugenie. assistant ])rinci]jal Riverside high school, res 511 Jurupa ave. Fullerton G H. real estate, res cor Cy])ress and Bandini. Funk A L, farmer, Chicago neiir Indianapolis. Fuc(ua Mrs J, res 230 Fast Thirteenth. Fyfte R J, clerk at the Arcade, res 1143 Ninth. Gabel N, shoemaker, rooms 618 F^ast Seventh. GAGE CANAL CO, head office Rowell Block, W C, Fraser secret arv. GAGE MA'TTHEW, capitalist, res 29(1 Fourteenth. Gage Rev Henry B, pastor .\rlington Presbyterian church. res 128 Magnolia ave. GAGE ROBERT, nurseryman, 698 Fourteenth. Gage John W, horticulturist, 390 Cridge. Gage \V Judson, orange grower, 157 Rubidoux ave. Goebel Airs Ida, dressmaker, res 423 Seventli. Gallagher Mrs P, rooms 844 Orange. Gansherd W C, laborer, 157 Fast Tenth. Gaslyn Chas, l)ox maker, res Riverside Hotel. Gaston Hugh, laborer, res Sedgwick, near I-.ast I-^lcventli. Gaston John, r.'incher, res 535 Fast Twelfth. GARCELON Q W, lemon grower, res 247 \ine. Cj. W Garcelon's lemon curing house, Brockton ave. (larcia A L, laborer, rcc'ir of 1<)9 Ivast I-'ifth. Garcia Juan, laborer, res lilast Riverside. Garcia L, laborer, res North Orange. 28 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Garcia Pedro, farmer. Gardner Frank A, prescription clerk City Pharmacy', res cor Fourth and Lime. GARDNER F M, AI D, phj'sician and surgeon, Master's Block, Main, res same. GARDNER LUCY W, M D, physician and surgeon, Mas- ter's Block, Main, res same. GARDNER NEWS DEPOT, Willet Gardner and Willet A Gardner, proprietors, 667 Eighth. GARDNER WILLET, Gardner News Depot, res 387 Lime. GARDNER WILLET A, Gardner News Depot, res 387 Lime. Garrison Peter, rancher, res 161 East Eleventh. Gattwinkle Geo, farmer, res cor Central and Streeter aves. Gattwhikle D A, farmer, cor Central and Streeter aves. Gavin Patrick, cigarmaker with E F Binder, res Park Hotel. Ga^dord B, horticulturist, res 176 Magnolia ave. Gaylord Airs M J, horticulturist, res 176 Magnolia ave. Geach V L, book-keeper Russ Lumber Co, res 858 Lemon. Genardini B, flagman A T & SFRR, res Eighth and Santa Fe railwa}' crossing. GERMAIN FRUIT CO, Eugene Germain ])resident, treas- urer and general manager, general office Los Angeles, packing house cor Pachappaaveand East Fourth street, Lewis E Lee Riverside agent. Gerrard A W, horseshoer with J O Heap, res Seventh near Comer ave. Gerrard Aliss Alary, dressmaker with Airs AI E Boggs, res Seventh near Comer ave. Gessler F J, carpenter, res 1430 Lemon. Getty Theo, merchant at Hemet, res 742 Orange. GLADDEN GEO B, furniture and carpets, cor Alain and Tenth, res same. Glazebrook J H, teamster, res Park Boarding House. Glenn Wm, bootblack with J E Beamer, res Seventh be- tween Pachappa ave and Vine street. Glenn Airs A, widow, general work, res 131 East Seventh. GLENWOOD HOTEL, Frank A Miller proprietor, F W Richardson manager, American plan, cor Seventh and Alain. GLENWOOD STABLES, Ed E Aliller & Co proprietors, Armory Block, cor Alain and Sixth. Gibbons Aliss Laura, domestic with Airs ly E Down, res Col ton ave. GILBERT I V, horticulturist, res 511 Jurupa ave. Gilks Geo, laborer, res North Adams between Magnolia and California aves. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 29 (Mil Allrcd. laborer, res 800 Eleventh. GILL C J. M I), physieian and sur«;e()n. othce and res 1023 Main. " x^ , c. .-n .r GILL LAFAYETTE. Tri])]).'!, Boone, Neale cS: Cill. ottice Havt Bloek. . , . ^, . ... . , (ulliland !•: I. proprietor Hrookside tarn). South Riverside ("iilliiand U I- . elerk City IMiarmaey, res eor Ninth and GilHland Mrs L S, hortieultmist. 237 Magnolia ave. Gillniore B A, book-keeper, res cor Market and Seventh. Gillons Cooper, farmer, res eor Walnut and highth. Gillons Geo H, delivery clerk Kansas City market, res cor Eighth and Walnut. lock. Hall Mrs D S. res 2.s9 Date. Hallock Willis M, ])rinter with Daily Press, res 44-1 Comer ave. HALSEY F S, proprietor Santa I-'e dej)ot fruit store and limch counter, res 377 liast Ii)iglith. Halstead A H. horticulturist, res Rubidoux ave. Hamilton Chas. carpenter, res Ivleventh near .Mniond. 32 HISTORY AND DIRECTORV OF HAHILTON E G, clerk assessor's office, res 826 Main. Hampton Amos, clerk with H Bantz, rooms 1574- Howard. HAMPTON I S, Hampton & Son, res 148 East Eighth. HAMPTON S B, Hampton & Son, res 148 East Eighth. HAMPTON I S & SON, I S Hampton, S B Hampton, proprietors Riverside liver)- and feed stable, 554 Eighth. Hancock Claude, plasterer, res cor Fifteenth and Orange. Hancock Mrs M S, res 1506 Orange. HANDY CAPT B B, orange grower, 948 Lemon. HANDY B W, orange grower, res 948 Lemon. Haney Wm, laborer, res 441 East Eleventh. Hanks Chas, horticulturist, Massachusetts, nearlowa ave. Hanna H C, foreman Riverside Water Co, res 850 Mul- berr3\ Hansen Annie, employed at the Glen wood, res same. Hansen Gust, bottlewasher with Anderson & Beam, res Eighth, between Main and Orange. Hansen J B, furniture and bedding, 611 and 613 Eighth, res 575 Magnolia ave. Hansen J D, furniture. 611 and 613 Eighth, res 575 Magnolia ave. Hardin John, rancher, res 257 Brockton ave. HARDMAN J C, proprietor City Pharmacy, 811 Main, res same. Hardman Mrs M J, boarders, res cor Lemon and Ninth. Hare John, laborer, res 681 Market. Hare Aliss Olive, waitress at Riverside Hotel, res same. Hargrave Leonard, rancher, cor Massachusetts and Chi- cago aves. Hargrave Mrs Jane, res cor Massachusetts and Chicago aves. Harpham Reuben, orange grower, res North Monroe, between Magnolia and California aves. Harrison H, assistant book-keeper with Riverside Trust Co, res at Anchorage. HART EDWIN, horticulturist, res 222 East Central ave. Hart J A, laborer, res 441 Grand ave. Hart John, laborer, res 441 Grand ave. Hartley Rev R H, pastor Calvary Presbyterian church, res 1245 Lemon. Harvey Cja'us, retired, res 362 East Eleventh. Haskell Frank, horticulturist, Colton ave. HASTINGS JOHN, dairvman, West Riverside. HASTINGS JOSHUA, dairyman. West Riverside. HASTINGS WM, dairyman, West Riverside. Havens F G, fruit inspector, res 642 Twelfth. RIVERSIDE corxTv. isi),',-!.. 33 HAWES H W, N S Hawes & Son, res cor Fourth street and Park ave. HAWES N S, X S Hawes & Son, res cor lM)nrth street and Park aw. HAWES N S «& 50N, X S Haucs,H W H awes, music and art store, sewin.s: machinesand bicycle agency, 712 Main. Hawes I-" X, clerk Oran^je (irowers Bank, res cor Fourth street and Park ave. HAWTHORNE ACE, horticulturist, 4-1)2 Ma<,nioIia ave HAWTREY LIONEL, editor and business mana.leventh. Heith Jas, horticulturist. Helems W H, laborer, res 1427 Park ave. Heller Edward, orange grower, res 196 Rubidoux ave. Helmer C I), salesman at Newport Lumlier Yard, res 1 45() Lemon. Helmer W F, Pratt & Helmer, res 14(52 Lemon. Helmer W Z, retired, res 1472 Orange Grrove ave. Hemminger Saml. laborer, res East Thirteenth near Park ave. Hemmington , nurseryman, Palmyrita ave. Henderson Alex. laborer, res 134() Pachai)])a ave. 34 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Henderson Henr^^ carpenter, res 218 East Ninth. Henderson Jas, laborer. 1426 Pachappa ave. Hendley Wm I, printer with Daily Enterprise, res Orange Block, Orange street between Seventh and Eighth. Hendricson Fred, laborer, with Judge Brown. Hendrickson Otto, laborer, rooms 345 East Twelfth. Hendr}' Kenneth, farmer, res North Orange between First and Russell. Hendry Mrs M, res North Orange between First and Russell. Henry John, laborer, 147 Magnolia ave. HERLIHY D W, J R Newberry & Co, res 1358 Orange. Hermes Albert, driver delivery wagon, res 831 Seventh. Herr Henrv, orange grower, res 522 Grand ave. HERRICK'GEO F, general secretary Y M C A, res 662 East Seventh. HERRICK S H, Tw^ogood & Herrick, res cor Fourteenth street and Orange Grove ave. Flerron C W, rancher, res 216 East Eighth. HESS E H, chief clerk Rowell Hotel, res same. Hewitt John J, horticulturist, res cor First and Orange. HEWETT O B, Hewett & Koethen, Waite & Simms Block. HEWETT & KOETHEN, O B Hewett, Walter L Koethen, attorneys at law% Waite & Simms Block. HIBBARD H C, attorney at law and notarv public, 859 Main, res 268 East Tenth. Hibbard J M, laborer, res 330 East Fifth. Hickman E T, laborer, 1414 Howard. Hickman L R, laborer, res 326 Eucalyptus ave. Hickman Mrs S A, res 326 Eucalyptus ave. HICKS niSS IRENE, manager Woman's Exchange, res cor Eighth and Orange. HICKS MISS L L, clerk Woman's Exchange, res cor Eighth and Orange. HICKS MISS STELLA, dressmaker, cor Eighth and Or- ange, res same. Hidden Otis, laborer, res 230 East Thirteenth. Hiett H J, farmer res West Central ave. Higgins Hugh O, horticulturist, res Eighth, West Riverside. Higgins T L, horticulturist, res W^est Riverside. Higgins W R jr, horticulturist, res Eighth, West Riverside. HIGGINS W R sr, horticulturist, Eighth, West Riverside. Hill James H, Kilpatrick & Hill, res Ninth and Cedar. Hill J I, horticulturist, res Magnolia ave. Hill Stetson L, lawyer, res 769 Vine. Hill W R, horticulturist, res Magnolia ave. RIYKRSIUK corxTY, 181)3-4-. 35 Hill J, farmer, West Riverside. Hills F J, Hills & Sons, Riverside Soda Works, res la- eliai)i)a ave and Date street. Hills John, Hills & Sons, Riverside Soda Works, res Pa- ehajjpa ave and Date street. Hills Wni 1, Hills cK: Sons, Riverside Soda Works, res I'a- ehajjpa ave and Date street. Hills I*", horticulturist, res West Riverside. Hinckley S B, horticulturist, res 31)1 Jurupa ave. Hinckley S j, l)arkeeper, res cor Ninth and Walnut. HITCHCOCK C F, ])roprietor Enterprise I'lanin.i; Mill, res room 11 Castleman Block. Hitchcock H W, res cor Ninth and Lemon. Hitchcock S S, farmer, res l-l-of) Eleventh. Hitchcock Miss \ C, res 14-r)() Eleventh. Hitcii Miss H E, dressmaker, res cor Mull)errv and Thir- teenth. Hoagland Miss E, nurse, res 72 Ruhidoux I>lock. Hodjje C H, box maker, res Rowell Hotel. Hodge N, book-keeper National Ice Co, res cor Mulberrv and Eleventh. Holmes .\ J, carpenter, res 187 East Fourth. HOLMES E W, Holmes & I'ierson, managing editor Riv- erside Daily Press and Weekly Press and Horticidturist, res 397 Brockton ave. HOLHES niSS ANNE E, music teacher, piano, res 31)7 Brockton ave. Holmes Mrs D C, horticulturist, res 3S4 Bandini £ive. Holmes Miss May, teacher Thirteenth street school, res 14-()r) Orange (irove ave. H0LME5 & PIERSON, E W Holmes, R J Pierson, publish- ers and proprietors Riverside Daily Press and Weekly Press and Horticulturist, job printers and !)ook l)inders, 646 Eighth. Holcomb Carl, teamster with Wilson 3 East r\)urteenth. Horton J, rancher, above Oage canal, .Arlington Heights. 86 HISTORY AXD DIRECTORY OF Horton John, laborer, res 233 East Fourteenth. Horton J W, laborer, 176 Magnolia ave. Hosp F P, florist, res 235 Date. Hotchkiss W H, teamster, res 522 East Eleventh. Hotson A, horticulturist, res 475 Indiana ave. Houghton A G, laborer, res 640 East Eleventh. Houghton Arthur, laborer, res East Ninth. House Judson, tree inspector, res 1061 Chestnut. House , farmer. West Riverside. Howard Geo E, book-keeper for Geo D Cunningham, res Loring Block. Howard R H, horticulturist, res 2124 Myrtle ave. HOWARD nR5 S A, bamboo and Japanese fanc\' goods, hairdresser, manicure and chiropodist, 661 Eighth, res 10 and 11 Loring Block. Howard Miss M, typewriter Riverside Abstract & Title Co, res 1296 Orange. Howe Geo W, salesman at the Racket, res 868 Twelfth. HOWE E B, Howe & Derbv, res 868 Twelfth. HOWE & DERBY, E B Howe. A J Derby, dentists, room 1 Evans Block. Hubbard J W, laborer, res 912 Fourteenth. Hulburt , horticulturist, res Blaine street near Iowa ave. Huberty John B, horticulturist, res 309 Alagnolia ave. Hudson Joseph, rancher, Palm\a"ita near Iowa ave. Hughes H L. rancher, West Arlington Place. Hugren Claus, laborer Santa Fe railroad, Arlington. Hulpon N P, with J B Hansen, res 611 Eighth. Humphrey C D, lalDorer, 345 Brockton ave. HUNT REV THEO C, pastor First Congregational church res 542 Seventh. Hunter W B, tree inspector, res Arlington Place. Hurd C G, horticulturist, res 314 Magnolia ave. Hurd T D, collection clerk Riverside Banking Co, res 314 Magnolia ave. Hurlburt F W, teamster, res Miller street, Arlington. Huse A W, retired, res 401 Grand ave. Hutchinson S M, carpenter, res 1175 Chestnut. Hutson H W, horticulturist, res 203 Jurupa. Ince B, rancher, above Gage canal, Arlington Heights. Imes James H, laborer, res cor Blaine street and Franklin ave. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, lS*Jo-4. 37 Insh Ahrani, real estate a^ent, res 1574 Howard ave. Irish A M, fruit dealer, 921 Main, eor Howard and Pros- pect aves, Hall's Addition. Irvin Tlios, carpenter and builder, (VM) Main. Irvine Albert, horticulturist, res West Kiverside. Irvine David, carpenter, res 852 Cedar. Irvine David, horticulturist, res 525Juru|)a. IRVINE THt)S, contractor and builder. Main, opposite V M C A, res 1(){)2 Howard iive. Irvino^ \V, engineer Riverside Trust Co and Gage Canal Co. res Lime, near P'ourteenth. I5BELL GEO A, piano tuner, office B M Stanton. Main, res 11 59 Ninth. JACKSON ANDREW, Jackson & Xye, res 215 Main. JACKSON J A, foreman Riverside Fertilizing Works, res 91)0 Lime. Jackson J C, retired, res 215 Main. JACKSON J F, proprietor Riverside Fertilizing Works. res 990 Lime. Jackson Laurence, check clerk A T & S 1*" R R,rcs 168 East Ninth. JACKSON & NYE, Andrew Jackson. Herbert E Xye, agents ibr the New White sewing machine, Ijicycles, music and musical instiiiments. 830 Alain. Jacols C O, car loader for E S Motdton & Co. res West Central ave. Jacobs H A, plasterer, res 138 Twelfth. Jansson Miss Christine, domestic, 1050 Main. Jacpiess Geo, painter, res 331 East Eleventh. Jarvis I)r Joseph, res North Adams street between Magno- lifi and California aves. Jarvis M E, foreman Dr Jarvis, res 209 South Brockton ave. JARVIS J T, Jarvis & Bush, res cor Twelfth and Pepper. Jeager Fred, deliver}' clerk Riverside Meat Market, res Cunningham Block, lefterson H, car])enter, res 452 Lemon. JEFFERSON F A, clerk with J M Johnson, res 452 Lemon. Jemison Martin, car driver, res l(i9 1%'ist Fifth. Jenkins Richard, jjorter Riverside Hotel, res same. Jenkins Mrs I-" D, res cor \'an Buren street and Magnolia ave. Jenkins Dr J F T, res 7nl NL-iuiioIi;: ivv \rlin<-i.)ii TM-ic. 38 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Jensen Cornelius, horticnlturist, res West Riverside. Jensen Henry, horticulturist, res West Riverside. Jensen Cornelius jr, horticulturist, res West Riverside. Jensen Henry, farmer. Jensen Jos, horticulturist, res West Riverside. JENSEN JOHN, horticulturist, res West Riverside. JENSEN JOSE, horticulturist, res West Riverside. Jensen Mrs C, horticulturist, res W^est Riverside. Jessup Ray, ckrk with G Rouse & Co, res 1049 Almond. Jewell Chas A, harness maker, res 837 W'alnut. John C R, foreman Reflex office, res cor Second and Chest- nut. John Wm, farmer, Indianapolis ave, near Kansas. Johns, Miss A, domestic, cor Twelfth and Pepper. Johnson A, painter, res Eighth and Market. Johnson A, laborer, 242 Indiana ave. Johnson A P, horticulturist, res 390 Palm ave. Johnson C, laborer, res Rubidoiix ave. Johnson Gus, farmer. Johnson C F A, horticulturist, res 221, Palm ave. Johnson Chas, laborer, res Packard Block, Eighth. Johnson F H, machinist, res 556 East Ninth. JOHNSON Q R, proprietor Riverside Hotel, 57 Evergreen ave, opposite Santa Fe depot. Johnson Geo W, horticulturist, 529 Magnolia ave. Johnson PIai'\^ev, res North Monroe, near Magnolia ave. JOHNSON J M, "bookseller and stationer, 847 Main, res Alulberry, Ijetween Fourth and Fifth. Johnson John, laborer. JOHNSON J W, superintendent of streets and city engin- eer, office Loring Block, res 512 Fourteenth. JOHNSON O T, proprietor Westminster Hotel. Los An- geles, res 211 Magnolia ave. Johnson S, laborer, res 161 Emma. Johnson W^m B, farmer, res 529 Magnolia ave. Johnson W L, farmer, res cor Second and Market. Johnson Miss Delia I^, stenographer with E B Stanton, res 452 Mulberry. JOHNSTON MRS SARAH, proprietor Model Dining Hall, Main, res 626 Orange. Jonas Earl, clerk with R P Cundiff, res 156 East Ninth. Jonas P D, horse trainer, 156 East Ninth. Jones G D, horticulturist, 292 East Eleventh. Jones Laura N, dressmaker, 292 East Eleventh. Jones Mrs C E, res 815 Walnut. Jones Mrs J A, res 253 East Eleventh. Jones , carpenter, cor Ninth and Orange. RIVERSIDE COUiNTY, 1893-4. 39 yordan Andrew, laliore-r, 14-4-7 Howard. Jordan T. C. corrcspondc-nt Los An^^clcs Express, res 'A'JO Sixth. Jordan 1 T, laborer, cor CotUi3 Market. Lewis Lester, salesman at Pioneer market, res Tilt Main. Lewis \Vm. clerk with Rockhold Bros, res Thirteenth, be- tween Market and Almond. LIGHTNER FELIX, I^-ankenheimer c\: Li<;htner, res 14-04- Li^hth, cor Pine. Lilev W B, farmer. Monroe street, near California ave. Lillev A L, rancher, ISO? Howard ave. Lind'lev C D, clerk for (t Ronse & Co, res 440 Ivast I-^itth. Linsoti leremiah, carpenter, res Arlin.ijton Place. Littell l)avid, rancher, Palmyrita near Iowa ave. Little I C, snperintendent Arlinjj^ton street car line, res Lorinjj: Block. Littlehed Mrs E L, music teacher, res 850 Tenth. Locke B F. oran7i' Almond. MAR5li W J, postmaster Hast Riverside, res Centerstreet and l'r()si)ect ave. MARSH WARREN J, j^^eneral merchandise, Center and Transit, res Center and Prospect, Hast Riverside. MAR5H niSS LAURA, teacher Prospect street school. Ivast Riverside, res Center. Martine Antonio, laborer, res North Orange. riARTIN A, secretary Hall's Addition Water Co. office Rowell Block, res 877 Chestnut. flARTIN C iM, ])roiDrietor Riverside restaurant, res 7(kS Main. Alartin Peter, farmer, West Riverside. Martin G, Grand View ave, between Central and Arlington. Martin Jos H, superintendent Hast Riverside Water Co, Massachu.setts ave, near Chicago, Alartin Lon, ])]asterer and bricklayer, res 302 East Tenth. Martin M L, farmer, res Xorth Orange, west end Russell. Martin W T, machinist, res 1(>1 Cy])ress ave. Alartin Aliss Celia. em])love(l at Riverside Hotel, rooms 743 Main. MARTIN MISS E J, waiter at Riverside restaurant, res 708 Main. Martine H, orange grower, res 185 Rubidoux ave. Martini Otto, farmer, res Grand \'ie"' ave. between Cen- tral and Arlington. Masaki Yaso, doniestic with Judge Brown at Anchorage. Alason Dwight. carpenter, Colton ave, near Citrus. Mason Mrs Leola, principal Sixth street school, res .Vr- lington Hotel. Masters Crist, with Cox tv Cvirtis. res cor Hast I'ourtli and Park ave. Masters Geo, foreman Cox & Curtis, res 125 Hast Sixth Masters Geo W, retired, res 192 East Fourth. Masters J C, Stanley & Masters, res 150 North. nA5TER5 S, carnage and wagon work and general rc- l)airing, cor Market and Seventh, res 558 Tenth. Mathews R H, Nilsen iSc Mathews, res Orange between liiglith and Ninth. MAFLACK MISS iDA, ])hotographic retoucher with S 1' Tresslar, re^ nhvewood ave near I'acha])pa. 46 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF MAUD C E, superintendent and nianat^er Riverside Or- ange Packing Co, Arlington. Maud Horace, foreman Riverside Orange Packing Co, res cor McAllister street and Victoria ave, Arlington Heights. Maude J L, civil engineer, office San Bernardino, res 280 Cottage. MAYBEE M, M D, physician and surgeon, office and res Chalmers Block, Main. Mayer Miss Charlotte, teacher Fourteenth Street School. res 268 East Central ave. Mavers Mrs Phylis, res Colton ave near First. Mavnard Horton D, res 328 Ninth. Maynard Mrs A L, res 328 Ninth. Meacham R W, horticulturist, res 224 Cypress ave. Meagher Wm, helper with S Masters, rooms at Rubidoux Block. Medsger G S, rancher, Kansas ave near Indianapolis. Medsger J L, rancher, Kansas ave near Indianapolis. Mceks Jos, dairyman, res Rubidoux ave. Melendez Joe, laborer, res Fourth near Vine. Merriam Albert, laborer, Iowa ave near Massachusetts. MERRILL C C, president Los Angeles Sewer Pi])e Asso- ciation, manager Southern California Coal & Clav Co, res 1225 Market. HERRILL C C, jr, res 1225 Market. HERRILL J W, machinist, res 744 Walnut. Merwin Mrs M A, widow, res 658 East Eleventh. Metcalf E W, clerk with J P Metcalf, res 1163 Chestnut. Metcalf J P, dry goods, 905 Main, cor Ninth, res 1286 Orange. MetcaltO G, clerk with J P Metcalf, res 1163 Chestnut. MESSER E A, Messer & Cox, res 1492 Thirteenth. ME5SER «& COX, E A Messer, F J Cox, contractors and builders, 953 Main. HEYER ANTON, barber with W G Friend, res at the Rowell Hotel. MICHELBACHER E, fruit and commission merchant, 603 Eighth, res same. Middleton G W, quarryman, res Dufterin ave, Arlington Heights. niLICE A 5, manager for J M Johnson and insurance agent, res southwest cor Fourth and Lime. Alilice M N, book-keeper First National Bank, res 409 Lime. Milice Miss Zella, res 409 Lime. Millan J, res 286 Brockton ave. RIVKRSIDE COrXTV, 1803— 4-. Miller A W, t'oivm.'in for 1' I> Hanta, res IMaiiie, RivcM>i(k' IIci (rladden, res 94-(i Market. Miller Mrs D L, res 14-6.") Orange Grove ave. Miller Mrs Josephine, widow, teacher Thirteenth street school, res Rowell Hotel. Miller Miss Anna B, delivcrv clerk i^ostoffice, res Lorinu" Block. Alilliken B H, dealer in paints and oils, Eiijhth. between Oranij^e and Lime, res 1081 Hidalgo Place. Milliken L R. clerk, res 1081 Hidalgo Place. Mills])augh D C, hostler, res Hall's Driving Park. Mmer L I'>, retired, les 1153 Main. Miner R L, delivery clerk J R Newberry cS: Co, res Hamil- ton Block, Main. MILLS JA5, deputy county clerk and horticulturist. Adams, cor Duffeiin. Mills John, laborer, res East Thirteenth and Grove. Mills Jolm, horticulturist, res Streeter ave. niLL5 R C jr, proprietor O K Feed Stable, res 11.':'. Mulberry. Mills Tillman, fruit i)acker, res 221 East Xinth. niLL5 W J, Mills & Difani, res HH)7 Howard ave. Hall's Addition. Mills Wni \', laborer, res 239 Rubidoux ave. AMLLS «Sc DIFANI. \V J.Mills, A Difani. blacksmithing and carriagj work, cor b^ighth and Orange. Mills Jane H, widow, res 221 East Ninth. MITCHELL D H, county treasurer, res cor Second and Mulberr\ 4-8 HISTORY AXD DIRECTORY OF MODEL DINING HALL, Sarah J Johnston proprietor, 749 Main. Mogan Brids^et, cook, 296 Fourteenth, res vsame. MOIR, ALEX, superintendent Electric Light Co, 746 Main, res Center street near Iowa ave. Monroe B, horticulturist, res CA'press ave near Jurupa. nONROE H H, foreman Daih' Press, res Lemon between Ninth and Tenth. Monroe R T, horticulturist, res California ave between Monroe and Jackson streets. Montague W F, horticulturist, res 176 Rubidoux ave. Montijo A, laborer, rooms cor Palmyrita and Iowa aves. Montijo Fred, laborer, res North Orange. Moon T E, book-keeper with Rockhold Bros, res Colton ave near Grand Terrace. Moore H P, orange grower, res 389 Bandini ave. Moore R, laborer, Arlington Place. Moore Van, horticulturist, res Miller and Van Buren. Morano John, fish dealer, 1885 Brockton ave. Morgan Albert, messenger Western Union Telegraph Co, res Sixth street between Park and Pachappa aves. Morgan Mrs Emma S, widow, lodging house, 158 East Sixth. MORSE BRADFORD, county assessor, res 255 Mulberry. Morse G M, orange grower, res 217 Fifth. Morton Herbert, farmer, res 185 Rubidoux ave. Morton Mrs E, res 155 Seventh. Morrell Wm H, res 636 Fifteenth. nORRELL HRS W H, assistant librarian Riverside Pub- lic Library, res 696 Prospect ave. MORRILL DR F B, secretarv Orange Growers Packing Co. MORRISON F T, Heath & Morrison, res 781 Main. Morrison T A, horticulturist, res Massachusetts ave east of Iowa ave. nOSS FRANK H, M B Tor, M C P & S O, physician and surgeon, rooms 20 and 22 Evans Block, res Olivewood ave. Mott W C, printer with Daily Enterprise, res Lo ring- Block, Seventh. Moulton E S, packer and shipper, res 183 Magnolia ave. Moya F, carpenter, res 441 East Twelfth. Moya Miss C, dressmaker, res 441 East Twelfth. Muiler B F, jeweler with E M Stanton, res Castleman Block, cor Main and Eighth. Mnllins M G, laborer, 397 Brockton ave. Mumper W G, h'uit grower. Prospect ave. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, IhUJ-i. 4-1) Mun<^er Rev H S, retired clergyman, res 4-94- Hast Xintli. Miinro A (i, salesman witii Stewart ^c Lett, res Hamilton Block. Munro Mrs (» (i, res c(^r \'an Hm'cn street and Magnolia ave. Munro Peter, brickmason, Howard and Prosjject aves. Mur])hy J. em])l()yed at tlie (»lenwood. res same. Murpliy J W, l)uggy washer (ilenwood Stables, res same. Min'i)hv Heattie, employed at the (ilenwood, res same. MURRAY W W, National Ice Manufacturing Co, res 107.") Lemon. Myers Chas, laborer, with C T Rice, Brockton ave. Myers (t S, horticulturist, Chicago and Blaine. Mylnejohn M. assistant engineer Riverside Trust Co, res Cam]j. Arlington. Mc McAlister I X, horticulturist, 684- East Seventh. McBEAN WM. McBean & Co, res 986 Tenth. ricBEAN W & CO, gents' furnishing goods and cloth- ing. Main. McBride , farmer. McCall I) M, McCall cS: Perrv, res 1243 Orange. McCall & Perry, H M Perry, I) M McCall, i)ro])rietors Lighth street l)akery. Eighth between Main and Orange. McCartney Bert, laborer, res Reservoir. ^IcClure T J, carpenter, res 202 Eighth. McCALLUn J O, sujK'rintendent Riverside Oas and Elec- tric Light Co, res 173 East Tenth. McConkey F N, tinner, res 1)20 Walnut. McConnell J, orange grower, Ha^'s and \'an Huren. Ar- lington Place. McCOY SAMUEL, capitalist, res 51-i Orange. McCrary A, house moving contractor, res 193 Cypress ave. McCrary Clarence, laborer, rooms -l-S^ East Eleventh. McCrary HenrN', farmer, Ottawa near Center. McCrary John, house moving contractor, res 199 C\i)rcss ave. McCrary Roy, teamster, res 484 East Ivleventli. McCrary \V E, student, res 531 Orange. McCrary Mrs Ada, res 5.31 Orange. McCrary Mrs B, (urnished rooms, 5.31 Orange. AlcCullorm L P, la1)orer, res West Riverside. McCully W C, farmer. Center. McCully W R, rancher. Center. McCutcheon Thomas, cal^inet maker, res 190 Twelfth. 50 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF McDonald James, laborer, West Antelope Valley. McDonald W D, zanjero lor Riverside Water Co, res 1120 Vine. McDonakl Miss L, dressmaker, 936 Market. McDonald Miss May, with M McDonald, res 883 Main. McDougall Alec, carpenter, res 1287 Lime. McDougall James, decorator and painter, res 1287 Lime. McElroy H L,deliver3^ clerk with Obarr Bros, 1045 Tenth. AIcElro}^ Miss Etta, waitress, Rowell Hotel, res same. McElvain A F, paper hanger, res 555 Ninth. McGee Mr, rancher, above Gage Canal, Arlington Heights. McGillivray G J, foreman Riverside Water Co, res 967 Lemon. McGilvray John, Cochran & McGilvra\', res Orange be- tween Ninth and Tenth. McGrath J, carpenter, res cor Tenth and Pepper. McGregor [ames, horticulturist, res 181 Riverside ave. McINTYRE W J, Mclntyre & Taylor, city attorney, res cor Lime street and Prospect ave. Mclntvre W, stone inason, res cor Palm and Central avcs. McINTYRE & TAYLOR, WJ Mclntyre. A P Taylor, attor- neys, Rowell Hotel Block. ricKAY G P, fancy poultry breeder, res South Brockton ave, near Tibbetts sti'cet. McKee Chas, driver Jersey dairy, res Terquisquite ave. AIcKeown J, retired, res 1450 Lemon. McKern Frank, fruit picker, res 216 Seventh. McKenzie Chas, horticulturist, res Locust between Eighth and Ninth. McKenzie R, farmer, res Arlington Place. McLeachlin Wni, fruit grower and nurseryman. McLAREN JOHN, under sherifit; res North Orange. McLean J J, waiter, res Johnson Block. McLeland J F, carpenter, 242 East Twelfth. McLEOD C W, Strange & McLeod, Chalmers Block, res Orange Grove ave, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. McLeod D J, carpenter, res 1423 Lime. McLeod D W, horticulturist, res East Arlington ave. McLeod L J, carpenter, res 343 Tenth. McLEOD J W, Patton & McLeod, res 877 Main. McMillan Hugh, laborer, Arlington Place. McHILLAN J J, foreman Press job office, res 351 Orange. McAlillen A, rancher, res 682 East Seventh. HcMILLEN F H, photographer, Evans Block, res 293 East Seventh. McMillen Miss Clara, teacher in Sixth Street School, res 509 Lemon. RIVERSIDE COUNTY , l.S'>3-4. 51 McXab J C. laborer, res 1159 Almond. McXnl) j I), horticulturist, res 4-57 Majiiiolia ave. McNal) "I K. horticulturist, res 4-57 Ma^moha ave. McXeiirF A. box maker with J Z Anderson I-ruit Lo, res :',22 Bast Tenth. ,, .i * i McNeil Miss Amanda. chand)ermaid KowcU Ib.lel, les same McNeill Miss M. saleswoman with McLall N: 1 erry. ie> 124:U)ranh. insurance, res \4Cy'i Orange (Vovc ave. ()ldhausen Clias, tanner, res 134-y Market. OLDENDORF GEO, carijcnter. res West Central ave. OLDENDORF JAMES H, horticulturist, res West Central ave. Oldendorf fames M. horticulturist, res 24-7 Hast Central ave. OLDENDORF JOHN H, contractor and carpenter, res West Central ave. Olive Mrs H, res 151 Seventh. Olmsted A, teamster, 153 liast Tenth. Olmsted C A. teamster. 153 East Tenth. Olnev Miss Anna M. res 98 B Tenth. ORANQE GROWERS BANK, M J Daniels president, II T Hays cashier, cor Seventh and Alain. Oreiidoi-fi" F E, horticulturist, res 1431 Orange. ORMAND D, A'Fleck cS: Ormand, res cor Orange and Elev- enth. < )rnisl)y C H. horticulturist, res (H5 Magnolia ave. Ormsby St Clair, horticulturist. Cridge near Mvrtle. Orton R J, prosi)ector, res 752 Lime. Osborne F W, carpenter, boards 972 Market. Osborne Miss A, dressmaker, res 1296 Orange. Osborne Miss M C. res 1296 Orange. OSTRICH FARM. W H Bentley manager, 634 Main. Outhit Geo, agent, rooms 1.S5 P^ast Seventh. Outhit Thos A. agent, rooms 15.S East Sixth. Overton M L, horticulturist, Sedgwick near Center. OVERTON .^.ISS K F. manager Western Fnion Telegraph. res Adams street between .Magnolia and Indiana avcs. Owen Miss Eninia, cook 1027 Li-nion, res srime. o4r HISTORY AND DIKECTOKV (7F P Packard Alvin, horticulturist, Jane, Arlington Heig-hts. PACKARD C E, president of Orange Growers Packing Co, res 567 Jurupa ave. PACKARI> CHAS F, guns, ammunition and sporting" goods, 872 Main, res 468- Grand ave. Packard Chas W, Packard & Taljer, dentists, res 3S8 Bandini ave. Packard Mrs Charlotte E, res 789 Ninth. PACKARD MISS F E, book-keeper of Orange Growers Packing Co, res 567 jurupa ave. Packard Miss M L, dressmaker, 789 Ninth. PACKARD & TABER, C W Packard, M E Taher, dentists, rooiji 5, Castleman Block, Eighth. PACKING HOUSE MARKET, E A Wilson proprietor, 645 Eighth. Page J R, appi-entice with Mills & Difani, res cor Pros- pect street and Howard ave. Paige L D, farmei", res 858 I^nion. Painter J W, Wilson & Painter, res Market, between Eighth and Ninth. PALMER ISAAC E, agent National Ice Co, res 389 Twelfth, ^almer Thad, plumber, with A'Fleck & Ormand, res Wood Block, Orang-e, between Seventh and Eighth. Palmer Mrs E S, res 344 Sixth. Palmer Mrs Kate, nurse, res 1Q95 Ninth. PANN CHAS F, Pann Bros, res 550 Vine. PANN M O, Pann Bros, res 550 Pine. Pann Miss Lizzie, tailor with Pann Bros, res 550 Vine. PANN BROS, Chas F Pann. M O Pann, merchant tailors, 830 Main. PAPINEAU OTTLEY, manufacturer and dealer in saddles. harness etc, 644 Eighth, res 312 East Ninth. PARK BOARDING HOUSE, Mrs O C Ro we proprietor, 38 Hidalgo Place. Parker A F, carpenter, res 571 Comer ave. Parker F M, compositor Daily Enterprise, 229 East Tenth. PARKER GEO S, agent WHieeler & Wilson sewing ma- chine, 863 Main, res Kubidoux Block. Parker J M, piano tnner, res 1424 Lemon. Parker Mrs Alta L, nurse, res 1424 Lemon. Parkinson I M, box nicnker, res 250 Kansas a\^e. Parkinson T K, horticulturist, Kansas ave cor Blaine. RIYEKSIOH COINTY, 1893—4, I'arisli Hzra, laborer, rooms Iiulianapolis and OUaw.i J 'arks Arthur, raniicr, West Riverside. Parks H C, beekeeper. West Riverside. Parks Olando, hortieulturist. West Riverside. Parks , fanner. West Riverside. PARMBLY (lEO T, orani^c 47 Cridge. PENA ELIO, farmer, res North Orange. J'ennoceio Alonzo, laborer, res North Orange. Penpraise J S, rancher, Arlington ave. J'eralta Mrs C, res Colton ave near First. Perigo John, emi)loyed at the Olenwood, res same. I'erkins J L, carpenter, res Waite & Sininis Block, NLain. Perkins Morton E, i)lunil)er, res Waite ^ Simms Block. Main. Perkins M I-^. cai-])enter, res Waite & Simms Block. PERLEY GEO, Pattee cSr Lett Co, res Ottawa. Canada. PERRINE C O, horticulturist .and juirseryman. res .~)13 juruj)a ave. 56 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF PERRI5 LAND CO, A Alartin secretary, head office Row- ell Block, Riverside. PERRY H n, McCall & Perry, res 284 East Fifth. Person Garret, farmer, res Walnut between Eighth and Ninth. Petchner Frank, Seventh, opposite City Hall, cor Sixth and Market. Peter Fred, carpenter. South Ottawa. Pest House, Ceiiter, near Chicago ave. PETERS WM L, carriages, wagons and implements, 616. 624, 630 Eighth, res cor Tenth and Almond. Peterson M E, domestic, 685 Fifteenth. PHELPS W W, city clerk, office Loring Block, res 270 Seventh. Phillips A, horticulturist, res 1059 Lemon. Phillips Bakewell, horticulturist, res 217 East Arling- ton ave. Philpot Hamlet S, horticulturist, Victoria ave, Arlington Heights. Phoenix Frank, carpenter, res 427 Franklin. Pier Everett FI, laborer, res cor Seventh and Vine. Pierce D M, laborer, 224 Cypress ave. Pierce J G, horticulturist, res North Monroe. Pierce Miss M O, book-kee|>er with Frankenheimer & Lightner, res cor Main and Tenth. Pierson F F, printer, with Daily Press. Pierson Jacoli, laborer, 183 Magnolia ave. PIERSON R J, Holmes & Pierson, business manager River- side Daily Press and Weekly Press and Horticulturist, res Walnut, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Pierson Warren, pressman with H McPhee&Co, res 1046 Chestnut. Pierson W M, carpenter, 1988 Park ave. Pierson Mrs D C, widow, 1988 Park ave. IMggott W J, clerk with G Rouse & Co, 1442 Lemon. Fillar S L, carpenter and builder, boards 972 Market. PIONEER LUriBER & MILL CO, M A Murphy presi- dent, S H Mott secretary, cor Twelfth street and Pa- chappa ave. PIONEER riARKET, D C) Wilder proprietor, 776-778 Main. Place Mrs M J, dressmaker, res 1095 Walnut. Place Miss Helen M, music teacher city schools, res 948 Lemon. Plaisted M H, organ maker, res 751 Walnut. PLAISTED HARK R, proprietor Dailv Enteri3rise, res Walnut between Seventh and Eighth. RIVERSIDE COUNT V, 1893—4. 57 IMoof Miss Minnie, saleslady willi W S Lynn, res cor Tenth and Chestnut. I'(»ak M S, dresstnrdxer, rooms cor Ivijj^hth and Main. Tolcene \V (i, s])eciai police ofhcer and tree ins])ector, res at City Hall. Tollaid L, barber, rooms I'M liast Seventh. POLLOCK FRED A, secretary Riverside I)rancli Keeley Institute, res at Institute. Lolly Orilla. farmer. Pond Hert. laborer. 294- Riverside ave. Pond F S, laborer, res 4-()3 Palm ave. Poore Geo, ])ainter, res 34-3 Bast Tenth. Pope P \V, torenian Griifin & Skellev Co, res cor Park ave and Prospect street. Hall's Addition. Porter J E, contractor and builder, res 94-1) Market. Porter \V K, oran<;e grower, rooms 39S I^^ast Tenth. PORTER BR05 CO, \V Porter, X R Salsbury,J S Wat- son, tVuit ])ackers and shii)pers, Eighth street between Pacha])pa ave and \'ine street. POST CHA5 ASA, book-keeper with Cook tS: Langley, res 47(3 Eighth. Post Lester, clerk with ] I) SeHrell, res {)()'.] Lleventh. POSTOFFICE, I--^ M Dunbar postmaster, 7S7 Main. POSTAL TELEGRAPH AND CABLE COnPANV. I- D French manager, ()()7 Ivighth. Post \V |. decorator and ])aper hanger, res 1025 Locust. POTTER HARVEY, attorney at law, rooms 5 and i\, Lor- ing Block, res 519 East Tenth. I 'otter Mrs M J, dressmaker. Eighth and Main. Potter Miss Anna, dressmaker, cor Eighth and Main. Potter Miss Maggie, dressmaker, cor Eighth and Main. Potts F:dwin P, clerk, res 199 East Ninth. Potts Emett, j^mitor, res 199 East Ninth. Potts Mrs Caroline C, res 199 East Ninth. Pouchon E, farmer, Arlington Place. Powell Harvey, iarnier, res North Adams, between Mag- nolia and California aves. POWELL LORENZO D, attorney at law,2and;{ Rubidoux Block, res Olenwood Hotel. Powell W J, farmer, res West Central ave. Powers C P, blacksmith, res (irand ave, between Rubi- doux and Juru])a. Powers L B. ])luinber, res Pine, between Eighth and Ninth. Powers Miss .\, res 5S,S Market. Payorena Juan, laborer, res 137 Seventh. Pratt Augustus, horticidturist. res LMU East .\rlington a ve. 58 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OK PRATT H L, carpenter and caliinet maker, Uovl Main, res Park Boarding House. Pratt J H, Pratt & Helmer, res 14-70 Orange Grove ave. PRATT & HELMER, J H Pratt, W F Hehner, Riverside Bakery, 915 Alain. Prestige Thos, carpenter, res 837 East Eleventli. Preston W B, foreman Glenwood Stables, res Kuhidoux Block. Prevost F N, laborer. Price Mrs R R, res 333 Orange. Pritcliard Jas, electrical engineer, res East Fifth between Franklin and Eucah^ptus aves. Publicover Capt J M, horticulturist, res 688 Fourteenth. Puffer Clark, horticulturist, Mary, cor Lincoln ave, Ar- lington Heights. Pugh J S, clerk Simpson & Storrs, res 141 East Ninth. Pugh Loyd E, delivery man for Simpson & Storrs, res 141 East Ninth. Pulley Thos, farmer, West Riverside. Pulley R H, farmer. 210 Douglas ave. Pulley T J, farmer, res North Monroe. Puis H A, horticulturist, res 401 Grand ave. Purcev J, carpenter, res 308 Lemon. Purdv Mrs S W, res 978 Eleventh. PURINQTON C, retired, res 248 East Seventh. PURINQTON W A, Purington & Adair, res 24-8 East Seventh. PURINQTON & ADAIR. W A Purington, A A Adair, attor- neys at law, rooms 3 and 4 Loring Block. PURSLOW E J S, civil engineer, room 11 Evans Block, res San Bernardino. Pym Capt E A I, horticulturist, Victoria ave, Arlington Heights. Q Ouantrell Mrs M J, cook Riverside Hotel, res same. Ouinn C L, laborer, res cor Fourteenth and Vine. Ouintana Mrs Francisca, dressmaker, res 245 East Eleventh. RACKET THE, W Sandercook proprietor, dry goods, ladies' and gents' furnishings, shoes, hats, stationers KIVKKSII)!-: corxTY, ISUB—i. and iu)ti<)ns. I)avis-Cutiniii1 East Eleventh. Rcflford Mrs Caroline, res cor Howard and Ivast Twelfth. Reed Chas E, baker, res 98G Market. Reed F B. laborer, res 178 East Tenth. Reed J H, horticulturist, Chicago and Massachusetts aves. Reed Mrs L E, res cor Twelfth and Lemon. Reed Mrs M B. nurse, res 850 Tenth. Reeder J \l, laborer, 183 East Ninth. Reeder W H, carpenter, res 4-57 Walnut. Reeves Enos, laborer, 151 East Tenth. Reid E I), salesman at (tco N Reynolds' clothing store, res 2(i8 Prospect. Reid \Vm, electric engineer, East Riverside electric station, res near station. Rey John F, horticulturist, res 1459 Orange. Reilv y W, Cambridge & Reillv, res cor Almond and Twelfth. Reiner C I), carpenter. 2C}{) liast I'ourteenth. Reinhuber \Vm, horticulturist, res 4v)l Third. Reinhuber Mrs C M, rooms 555 Ninth. REITH J jr, with Pattee & Lett Co, res cor Seventh and Comer ave. Revnolds B H, blacksmith. Transit ave. REYNOLDS GEO N, clothing, hats, furnishing goods. shoes and trunks, 81 (i and 822 Main and <)72 I^ighth, res 880 Denton. Reynolds W A, laborer, res 1222 Park ave. Reynolds T J, nurseryman, Palnivrita and California aves. Rhodes I .M. farmer, res 179 Ivast Sevenlh. 60 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Rice A L, engineer for Riverside Gas Co, res 231 East Eleventh. Rice C T, contractor, 214 Brockton ave. Rich Chas M, box maker, res 837 East Eleventh. Richards John, horticulturist, res North near Cypress ave. Richards Joseph, horticulturist, res North. RICHARDSON F W, manager Hotel Glenwood, res same. RICHARDSON EDMUND B, retired, res North Orange be- tween First and Russell. Richardson M T, laborer, res Bandini ave. RICHMOND E W, bakery, 132 East Eighth, res same. Richmond Fayette, retired, res 158 East Tenth. Richmond F G, teamster, cor Park ave and East Tenth. Riddle Geo, fruit grower. Prospect ave. Rider B H, horticulturist, res 215 Date. Ringburg Ellen, domestic, 490 Indiana ave. RITCHEY J T, horticulturist, res North, east of Cypress ave. Ritchev Mrs M A, res 1443 Lemon. RIVERSIDE ABSTRACT AND TITLE CO, D W Lewis mana ger, rooms 3 and 5, Hamilton Block, Main. RIVERSIDE AND ARLINGTON RAILWAY, S C Evans president, Frank A Miller secretary, office Riverside Na- tional Bank. Riverside Art school, Mrs Julia F Mann, office Rubidoux Block. Riverside Banking Co, O T Dyer manager, cor Main and Ninth. RIVERSIDE CONSTRUCTION CO, J Irving Crowell presi- dent, Geo Cook secretarv, rooms 7, 8, 9, Evans Block. RIVERSIDE COUNTY LAND CO, Weber & Griffin proprie- tors, Riverside office Rowell Hotel, also offices at San Jacinto and Hemet. RIVERSIDE COUNTY REFLEX, J P Baumgartner pro- prietor, Rubidoux Block. RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS, Holmes & Pierson proprie- tors, 646 Eighth, up stairs. RIVERSIDE ENTERPRISE, Mark Plaisted proprietor, cor Eighth and Orange. RIVERSIDE FERTILIZING CO, J F Jackson proprietor, S C R R, between Ninth and Tenth. RIVERSIDE GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT CO, W A Hayt president, B F Burt general manager, cor Tenth and Pachappa. RIVERSIDE GRANITE AND MARBLE COHPANY, Stone Bros, ])roprietors, cor Eighth and Market. RIVERSIDE LAND AND IRRIGATION COHPANY, S C RlVIiKSIDl-. COINTY. 1893-4. 61 Ivvans jr, prcsidciiL. I' T I-3vans secretary, pyvans Block. RIVERSIDE LAND COMPANY, S C Bvniis" i.residcnt. V T Ivvc'ins sccrctarv. Ivvans lilock. RIVER5IDE LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, 1 S nanip- toii tS: Son i)roi)rictors, ru)\- Ivirietor, 7r,S Main. RIVERSIDE SODA WORKS, Hills & Sons proprietors. otlice and \yorks cor I'acha])])£i ave and Date street. RIVERSIDE STEAH LAUNDRY COHPANY, | B Conrad. .\1 Crawford, R Lohmeyer, Brockton aye near Four- teenth. RIVERSIDE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, S C Ivyans i)resi(lent, I' T Hyans cashier, Ivyans Block. Main. RIVERSIDE TRANSFER COHPANY, S D Taylor ])ro])ri- etor, olVicc 722 Main, branch olhce at Chrunbers' feed store. liii^hth betxyeen Main and Market. RIVERSIDE TRUST COMPANY, limited, head office Lon- don, Ivntj, John H Newmarch secretary, Riyerside office Rowell Block. \V Ci Fraser accountant. RIVERSIDE WATER COHPANY, (ieo I-rost Dresident, \V A Correll secretary, office GGl Main. ROACH H S, electrician with Alex Moir. res Palmyrita aye near Colton aye. Robb B A, horticulturist, 348 Cypress near furu])a. Roi)b H, miner, res Lemon between Third and I'ourth. Robl)ins I. horticulturist, res 1387 Lemon. ROBERTS JOHN W, deputy assessor, res 14.-1 Oran-e (iroye aye. Roberts Richard, laborer. 1204 High. Roberts Miss Cora, stenographer, res Waite iK: Simnis Block. Roberts Miss X Iv. book-kee]KM' for (i Rouse «.S: Co. res K).")".) Lemon. Rol)ertson J I-^, farmer. 74.") Magnolia aye. ivobcrtson II \V. attorufX' al law, res ."('>*) ()ranue. 62 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Roljertson R P, carpenter, 1889 Park ave. Ro]3ertvSon , laborer, 775 Ninth. Robinson Alvin W, carpenter, res Y M C A I)uilding. Rol^inson Benjamin, laborer, 757 Orange. Robinson E D, carpenter, 165 Center. ROBINSON F H, deputy sheriff, res South Riverside. Robinson John, carpenter. Rol^inson Miss Alice, domestic, res 1121 Eleventh. ROCKHOLD B F, Rockhold Bros, res 1459 Orange Grove ave. ROCKHOLD J F, Rockhold Bros, res 892 Thirteenth. ROCKHOLD BROS, J F Rockhold, B F Rockhold, grocers, Chalmers Block, Main. Rockwell A R, farmer, res North Monroe near Magnolia ave. Roeschlaul) Chas, law clerk with W J Mclntyre. res 1091 Chestnut. Rogers Jas L, stationary engineer, res 350 East Tenth. Rogers S D, carpenter, cor High and East Twelfth. Rogers W A, with Will S Ruby, res 344 East Tenth. Romo Rafael, laborer, res North Orange. Ronjeld Jose, laborer, res North Orange. Ronsse Leonard, horticulturist, res West Riverside. Root Saxe, miner, 174 South Brockton. Rose Mr, miner, Moodv between Kansas and Sedgwick. ROSS niSS ELIZABETH GORDON, teacher stenograpliy and typewriting, room 70 Rnbidoux Block, res same. Rothrock H A, blacksmith, res 1163 Chestnut. Rosenbrook John J, laborer, 1292 Mulberry. Rosenbrook Mrs M E, saleswoman at The Racket, res 1292 Mulberry. Ross C N, horticulturist, 454 Fourteenth. ROSS F H, cashier Riverside National Bank, res Hotel Glen wood. Ross H M, carpenter, 1443 Lemon. Ross Aliss M E, domestic, 554 Orange. Rosenthal J, engineer Riverside Construction Co, res Or- ange between Eleventh and Twelfth. Rouchlan Victor, farmer, res Arlington Place. Roundtree J H, horticulturist, res near east end Massachu- setts ave. Rouse Chas G, clerk with G Rouse & Co, res 1049 Almond. ROUSE Q. G Rouse & Co, res 1049 Almond. Rouse Miss Jessie, saleswoman with Frankenheimer & Lightner, res Eighth l)etween Lemon & L;ime. ROUSE Q «S: CO, drv goods and shoes, 869 Main. ROWE FRANK P, fes 38 Hidalgo Place. RIVERSIDE corxTY, 1S93-4. 68 ROWE MRS O C, proprietress r.-irU I^oanliii.u House-. ;'.S Ilidnluo riacc. ROWEl'.L HOTEL. I-: I Davis jjropriclor, cor XiiUh and Mair.. Rowan C, W, wcavc-r. res 1-4-1 (rrand avc. RUBIDOUX CAFE, \V C Wcntworlh proprietor, Rul)i(lou.\ Block. RUBIDOUX CLUB, Rubidoux Block, corSeventh and M.'ini. Rubidoux V, lal)orer, res North ()ran()1 Iviu^itli. res 336 East Tenth. SINQLETARY B R, proprietor The Arcade. 931 Mam, res :»,2 4- liast h:ieventh. S'n<"^lctarv j P, cariK-nter, res 31)S Bast Twelfth. SKELLEYE R, (M-ifhn cS: Skelley Co, res cor Orange and I'onrteenth. Skelley Mrs Robert, lodging house, res 1431 Orange Orove ave. _ SKINNER GEO A, attorney at law, room o hvans Hloek, res 1443 Orange Grove ave. Skinner Geo M, retired, res 107() Ninth. Skinner Harrv F, paper hanger, res 934 Walnut. Skinner L W,'House painter, res 938 Orange. Slater A E, teamster, res 219 East Eleventh. Slater John, hostler with Hampton & Son, res 554 Eighth. SLOSSON C H, Slosson & Co, res GIT East Sixth. , 5L05S0N C H & CO, City ^ta1)le. Main between Seven tii and Eighth. Smith Emmet, carpenter, res 1416 Park ave. .>mith E H, laborer, res 285 Center. Smith EW, baker with Pratt & Helmer, res 4^6 P.ast Twelfth. Smith B R. horticulturist, res West Riverside. vSmith Geo B, laborer, 209 East Central ave. Smith James, laborer, res Ph(i.Mii.\, between Calitornia and Central aves. Smith lames R, waiter Riverside Hotd, res same. Smith I L, horticulturist. Eighth, West Riverside. Smith R, horticulturist, 1213 Twelfth. Smith R H, ])rinter, with Daily Press, res Rosenthal i)lace. between Pine and Pepper. Smith S B, carpenter, res 413 East Tweltth. Smith S C, clerk ("ieo D Cunningham, res 252 Seventh. Smith S R, foreman Porter Bros Co, res 549 Orange. Smith Wm, laborer, 244juruiia. Smith Wm, laborer, 4()9 Magnolia. Smith Miss Demis E, teacher Thirteenth street school, res 7S() Ninth. SniTH, MRS MARY M, librarian i)ublic library, res cor Main and Fifteenth. 68 HISTORY AXU DIRECTORY OF Smith Mrs Oma, waiter Riverside Hotel, rooms 743 Main. Smith Mrs, res West Central aye, near Phoenix. Snider J F, salesman J R Ne\vberr\' & Co, res Market, be- tween Eighth and Ninth. Snider Miss Jennie, receiving clerk Postal Telegraph Co, res 836 Market. SNOW H S, orange grower, res 4-77 Grand ave. Snow Davis, general merchandise, 697 Magnolia ave. Snyder E J, laborer, res 443 Cedar. Sours S L, carpenter, res Eighth between Main and Orange. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COHPANY, office and depot Eighth street and Pachappa ave. SPAULDINQ P S, farmer, res 503 Sixth. SPENCE CANDY KITCHEN, W S Lvnn proprietor, 839 Main. Spence W R, res Loring Block, Main. SPENCER I L, coal, wood and hav, office 774 Main, res 214 East Seventh. Spencer S L, laborer, res North Orange between First cind Russell. Spicer J W, horticulturist, res Mrs L E Downs, Colton ave Spooner E, horticulturist, res West Riverside. Spotts D ly, horticulturist, Enterprise near Chicago ave. Sprague E B, accountant, 29'6 East Ninth. Sprague J B, laborer, res 454 Sixth. Springsteen Miss Anna, dressmaker, res cor Walnut and Eighth . SQUIRE STEPHEN, undertaker and embalmer, 67G Eighth, res 742 Orange. Squires Miss Annie, hairdresser with JMrs S A Howard, res 742 Orange. Stafford Mrs Loie, 757 Orange. Stahlman Geo, laborer, 188 Olivewood ave. Standiger Jos, plumber with Geo D Cunningham, res Ar- mory Block. Stanley Chester, carpenter, res 1133 Chestnut. Stanley H G, painter, res 681 Market. Stanley J C, carpenter, 1133 Chestnut. Stanton E B, attorney at law, rooms 9,10 and 11 Castle- man Block, res Orange between Second and Third. STANTON E B, agent' Southern California Railroad at Arlington, res Arlington. STANTON E H, jeweler and optician, 855 Main. Stanton M J, res Walnut between Tenth and Eleventh. Stanton Mrs E H, res Orange between Second and Third. Stanton A M, Orange between Second and Third. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, l««J3-4. 69 STARK[:Y REV D C, ])asl(.r liuU-d HrcLlirci) c-hurcli. res 11)7 Bast vSixth. Stratta Miss Sara, domestic. l-()() juniita. St Clair W H, laborer, res (HO Hast Hleventh. Stel)bins ] C. tailor, with (ieo X Reviiolds, res North Market.' Ste])lien Mrs M A. res l.'IOf) Lime. Stephenson Thos H, attorney at law, res OoO Lime. Stevens A B, upholsterer, res eor Kleveyth and Walnut. Stevens Chas \V, salesman with Stewart an A Wheeler, lur- nitiirc <'uh1 carpets. lii^lith between Lemon and Lime. Sweney Ivflw. cook, res Orange HUjck. SWEETSER F C, carri.'i;j;e painter and trimmer. .ITd I-:i.<.';itli, res 24-.") Ivast Hi^ditli. •Swe'tt C F, res SS2 TwcHth. S\vi;j:L^itt R H. hortieidturist, res 120 Riverside ave. 3W0PE FRED W, sheriir Riverside county, res North Oran^^e. SYLVESTER DR C W. rooms 3 and 4 Kvans lilock. ix-s 277 Brijckton ave. Taber Dr M II, res cor Wahiut and Eleventh. Ta^<;art T W, laborer, rooms 15ro])rietor Riverside Transfer Co, res 1161 Almond. Taylor Warren, law student with Harvey Potter, res Or- ange and Fourteenth. TEAL n A, farmer, res cor Orange and First. Tealc Bvron. barber, res 95 Whittier Place. TETLEY FRANK A, Seger & Tetley. res 240 Ivast Fifth. Tibbet I-" M, carpenter, res Packard Block. Tibbets ^[rs F M, lodging house, Packard Block. Ivighih. Tibbet Mrs Nettie, lodging house. 929 Main. TIBBETS LUTHER C, farmer and horticulturist, res cor Palm and Central aves. TILDEN DR A D, jjliysician and surgeon, office Eighth between Orange and Lemon, res 402 East Ivighth. TITUS T F, horticulturist, res 1359 Lemon. 72 HISTORY AKD DrRECTOKV OF Thayer Frank, employed at Glen wood, res Olivewood are near North, Thayer Geo, farmer, res 234 East Eighth. THE ARCADE, B R Singletary proprietor, furniture and housekeeping supplies, 931 Main. THE NATIONAL ICE CO, Isaac E Palmer agent, cor Mtdberr}' and Eleventh. Thomas Aaron, retired, res Phoenix near Central. THOriAS GEO, horticulturist, res West Arlington ave. Thomas J H, cook at Glenwood, res same. Thomas W P, delivery clerk [ R Newberrv &: Co. res Park Hotel. • " ' Thomas Thos, retired, res East Fourteenth near Pachap- pa ave. Thomas Miss Grace, operator Western Union Telegraph Co, res 844- Lemon. Thomas J, farmer, res West Riverside. Thomason Jas P, laborer, res 262 East Eleventh. Thomayer W J, with Earl Fruit Co, res 390 East Eleventh. Thomson R. driver Wells. Fargo & Co, res at office. Thompson S, foreman Twogood & Cutter Nursery Co, res Linden street near Chicago ave. THRALL J B, Bowmian & Thrall, res Palm near Arling- ton ave. Thrall Lorin, upholsterer, res East Twelfth near High. Thrall Miss Clara, milliner with Misses Wright & Strock. res Twelfth near Park ave. Thresher A E, clerk with Rockhold Bros, res Walnut be- tween Tenth and Eleventh. Thurber Roy W, farmer, res cor West, Center street and Streeter ave. Thurrell Mrs E J. res 882 Twelfth. Tobiss John, foreman Riverside Water Co, res 1159 Al- mond. Todd Geo, carpenter, res 308 Lemon. Todd John E, horticulturist, res 450 Indiana ave. Todd W A, carpenter, res 358 Lemon. Todd Miss Ida C, dressmaker, res 308 Lemon. Tolliver W R, farmer, res 286 Brockton ave. Tolman Curtis, foreman California Fruit Co, res cor Vine and Seventh. Toms G E, laborer, res East Twelfth near Park ave. Touslej' P, farmer, res Reservoir. Townsend G A, horticidturist, cor Br(x-kt()n ave and Fourteenth. Traver Mrs Hattie. horticulturist, res East Central ave. TREAT E H, horticulturist, res 310 Tenth. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4". 73 TRES51.AR 3 P, !)li()t()«;rai)hic artist, Kubidoiix I'.lock.ixs Ninth between Lime and Miilberrv. TRE5SLAR V, jjlioto^^raphie printer with S I' Tresshir, res Nintli between Lime and Mn]l)errv. TRIPPET. BOONE. NEALE & GILL. () A Trii)])et, L L I'.oone, (leo H Xeale, Laiayctte (m11, attorneys at law. Hayt Hloek. ALain and Seventh. Tr()wbrid<;e C C, a^ent (irifiin & Skelley, res (ilenwood. Tr()wbrid Main, res 434 I^emon. WILLARD A C, architect. The Havt, res same. WILLITS Q B, S H Willits & Co, 'res 148 Olivewood ave. WILLITS S H, S H Willits & Co, res Olivewood ave. WILLITS S H 6: CO, S H Willits, G B Willits, grocers. 890 Main. Williams A H, farmer, near East End Blaine. WILLIAMS DR JENNIE E, office and res Orange, between Ninth and Tenth. Williams Geo, laborer, 538 Franklin ave. Williams J H, laborer, res South Van Buren. Williams John M, 538 Franklin ave. Williams M, agent, res 361 Bandini. Williams Robert, laborer, res 538 Franklin ave. Williams Airs Marj-, res Orange, between Ninth and Tenth. Williamson Jas, laborer, 406 Alagnolia ave. Wilson Aleck, Avith Cuttle & Wilson, res Rubidoux Block. Wilson C A, horticulturist, res 182 Riverside ave. Wilson C W, laborer. Cottage near Howard. Wilson D, janitor, res Sierra ave. Wilson Dr C E, veterinary surgeon .and dentist, res 44 Ru- bidoux Block. WILSON E A, proprietor Packing House Market, res Orange Block, Orange between Seventh and Eighth. WILSON E E, Wilson & Painter, res 817 Eighth. WILSON F P, deputy city marshal, res Twelfth, be- tween Lime and Mulberry' . Wilson Geo, teamster, res 224 East Eighth. Wilson Jas, laborer, res Rubidoux Block. WILSON J H, deputv assessor, res 579 Orange. Wilson W D, carpenter, res 71 Whittier Place. Wilson W S, teamster with Wilson & Painter, res 817 Eitihth. RlYERSinE corxTY, liSi)3-4. 71) WILSON W VV, solicitor, res Rowcll Hotel. WILSON W W, aii:ciit Cuttle cV Wilson's Addition, res !()() ( )live\voo(l ave. WILSON & PAINTER'S HORSE MARKET, i: i: Wilson, 1 W r.'iinter. eor Market and i:i;,dith. WILSON MRS E, Rubidoux Lod<,nn.!4 House, res rooms 4S and V.) Ruhidoux P.Iock. WILSON niSS JENNIE, res Rubidoux Block. WILSON niSS LAURA, stcno«rrai)her with I)r De Horra. res Rubicb)ux Block. WILSON niSS nOLLIE. ])ianist, rooms 4-S and 4-1) Rubi- doux Hlock. WILSON HRS SARAH, dressmaker, res Rubidoux. Winiperis Chas, janitor Rubidoux Club, res 4-4-.") I£ast Ninth. WINBIGLER REV CHAS F. pastor First Baptist church. res -4-7^5 Ninth. Wink Mrs J W. res Transit ave. Winslow K H, beekeeper, Pigeon Pass, East Riverside. Winterbotham G L, farmer, res 188 East Ninth. WINTERS R P, a^-ent Russ Lumber and Mill Co. res 1452 Lemon ave. W'iss Adolj^h. laborer, res »>77 Brockton ave. WITHERSPOON I A, J R Newberry & Co, res Market l)e- tween Fourth and F'ilth. Withev ] I, retired, res i)i)?> Chestnut. WOLTERS J W, elerk Southern Pacific Co, 810 Main, res Hotel (jlenwood. WOMAN'S INDEPENDENT EXCHANGE, Miss Irene Hicks manau:er, Cosmo]3olitan Block, cor Orange and Eighth. WoUam Z A, laborer, 1472 Howard ave. WOOD A A, deputy county clerk and city trustee, res Rubi- doux Block. \Vood C N. book-keeper Newjjort Lumber Co. res 74S Mulberry. Wood Fred, cook, res 7G8 Main. Wood H P, horticulturist, res South Monroe. Wood J B, horticulturist, res 346Jurui)a. Wood Shirley, orange ]iacker, res Market, between Sixth and Seventh. Wood Mrs T J, res Miirket, between Sixth and Seventh. Wood Miss Minnie, res Market, between Sixth and Seventh. Woodill A L. clerk, res 21") Ivast Seventh. Woodill H B. electrical engineer, res 210 I'.ast Seventh. Woodill Mrs S F^, res 21.") Iv.ist Seventh. Woodill Miss Nellie, stenographer for Seger cV Tetley, res 21.") F3ast Seventh. Woodman J. horticulturist, res West Riverside. 80 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Woods Miss R A, agent, res 163 Seventh. Woodward J K, carpenter, res Kansas ave and Center. Woolin Fred, with Cox & Curtis, res 451 Third. Woolverton J E, shoemaker with S R Doble, res Ninth be- tween Orange and Lemon. Worsley Fred, horticulturist, res cor Fourth and Cedar. Worsley L J, horticulturist, res cor Fourth and Locust. Wright A H, carpenter, res Linden. WRIGHT B B, Wright Bros, horticulturist, res Soutli Adams near Indiana ave. WRIGHT GEO T, salesman with Wm L Peters, res Glen- w^ood. WRIGHT J H, Wright Bros, horticulturist, res South Ad- ams near Indiana ave. WRIGHT W ARTER, P^h D, pastor Methodist Episcopal church, res 535 Sixth. Wright S, horticulturist, res 258 East Central ave. Wright Thos, lal)orerwnthG F Herrick,662 East Seventh. Wright Mrs A, horticulturist, res 258 East Central ave. WRIGHT niSS JENNIE H, Wright & Strock, res Chal- mers Block. WRIGHT niSS M B, res South Adams street near In- diana ave. WRIGHT & STROCK, Jennie H Wright, S L Strock, mil- linerv and fancv goods, 863 Main. WRIGHT BROS, B B Wright, J H Wright, orange growers, res South Adams street, near Indiana ave. Wrisley W E, teamster, res 74-1 Mulberry. Wyckoft'E D, musician, res 1149 Chestnut. Wvlie J T, foreman Orange Growers packing house, res 607 East Eighth. YEAKLE FRANK A, electrical contractor, 748 Main, res 1063 Almond. Veakle J J, contractor, res 1063 Almond. Yeakle Oscar, jeweler, res 1063 Almond. YOCUM C C, foreman Riverside Water Co's yards, res 850 Mulberry. Young Chas, clerk with Rockhold Bros, res 466 Sixth. Young Henry, driver transfer wagon for Findlay c\: Knight, res at stable. Young f G, with First National Bank, res 292 Seventh. YOUNG HEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Geo F Her- rick genertd secretarv, Main l)etwecn Sixth and Seventh. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 81 Young Thompson, laborer, res Olive hctwccn Tciitli .iikI Ivlcvcntli. Voiniiilovc X C, farmer, res :V27 Hrockton ave. Zc^cntns Clias, coojK-r. res eor Miller and Van Huron. ZIMHERriAN H P, Zimmerman (S: Miller, res cor Brook streel and Cirove ave. ZIMHERriAN & MILLER, H I' Zimmerm-in, II L Miller, new and second hand o^oods. furniture, etc. To-l- Ivi<.rhth. GEO. F. WARD, GEO. F. WARD, UNDERTAKER ^ ARTISTS' materials ^ EJVLBALMER / pictures \ frames WINDOW AND 722 MAIN STREET PLATE CLASS Riverside, CaL 1 722 MAIN ST. Union Ice Company DEALERS IN Artificial and Natural Ice. FACTORY AT MENTONE. OFFICE CITY LIVERY STABLE TELEPHONE NO 9. B. W. ITMAN, A.y;t.. Riverside. 82 HISTORY AXD DIRECTORY OF RIVERSIDE'S FAVORITE PAPER . . . m\i^ DAILY WEEKLY JcnteriJiise ^^' Read It And Keep Posted . MARK R. PLAISTED, PROPRIETOR. Riverside City. Classified Business Directory. Abstract of Title. Abstract and Guaranty Co. of Riverside, rnr .M;iiii ;ii! H Silliman local niaiia,i;er. Cosmopolitan block, Sth Accountants. Spraj^ue E B, 296 Kast Ninth. Agricultural Implements. Hampton I S & Son, 554 sth Patton & McLeod, 877 Main Peters Wm L, 616,624, 636 Sth Stewart & Lett, sth between Main and Oranj^e Apiarian Supplies. Brooks & Ford, j>) Waite ^: Simms block Sweatt & Wheeler, Dan A Wheeler, W S Sweatt, Sth be- tween Lemon and I.itiie Apiarists. Adams \V II. east end of I'almy- rita ave Cable W II, head of Palniyrita ave Dexter C M, res 978 nth Green L A, east head of Palniyrita ave, iCast Riverside Green L D, east head of Palniyrita ave, Hast Riverside Winslow R II, Pigeon Pass, Ivast Riverside Architects. Gunning- David, ivvans block, .Main Kilpatrick & Hill, Castleman block Willard A C, llayt block Arlington Packing Houses. Pattee & Lett, office l%vans l)lock Riverside Orange Co, C V. Maud sn])cnnlc-ndt.iil and manaiior Artists' Material. Cundiff R P, Main Ward Geo F, Rui)id.iux block, 722 Main Attorneys at Lunn . P.arllttl A I,, I.orim,' block Best &Widaman, Hamilton block Collier & Evans, Cosmoi)<«iiian block 84 HISTORY AXD DIRECTORY OF Crowe & Anderson, cor 8th and Orange Ferguson Peter, cor 8th and Main Fessenden Wm H, room 2 Loring block Gill Lafayette, Hayt block, Main Givens David A, 23 and 24 Kvans block Gray Chas R, Cunningham block Hibbard H C, S59 Main Hewett & Koethen, Waite & vSimms block Lewis Fred, 23 and 24 Evans block Melntyre & Taylor, Rowell l^lock Potter Harvey, Loring block Powell Lorenzo D, 2 and 3 Rubi- doux block Puring-ton & Adair, Loring Ijlock Skinner Geo A, 5 Kvans block • Stanton E B, 9, 10 and n Castle- man block Trippet, Boone, Neale & Gill, Hayt block Awnings. Sweetser F C, 570 8th Bakers. McCall & Perry, 8th between Main and Orange Pratt & Helmer, 915 Main Richmond E W, 132 East 8th Bamboo Goods. Howard Mrs S A, 661 Sth Tuck Sing Lung & Co, 623 8th Bankg. First National Bank, A ll Naftz- ger president, L C Waite vice president, Stanley J Castleman cashier, cor Main and 8th Orange Growers, cor 7th and Main Riverside Banking Co, cor 9th and Main Riverside National Bank, s c Evans jr president, F H Ross cashier Riverside Savings Bank & Trust Co, with First National Bank Riverside Savings & Loan Asso- ciation, P T Evans cashier Barbers. Beamer J E, Sth between Main and Orange Christmas F C, cor East Sth and Pachappa Cobb & Braekenbury,Boyd l)lock Main Doak W J T,678 7th opposite Ho- tel Glenwood Eighth Street Barber Shop, J E Beamer proprietor, between I\Iain and Orange Friend W G, Rowell block Shaftner C H, Loring block, 717 7th Bicycles. Bicycle Works & Machine Shop, J W Merrill proprietor, near cor Sth and Chestnut Hawes N S & Son, Columbia, 712 Main Jackson & Nye, Sterling, S30 Main Pritchard & Wilson, Orange block Stewart & Lett, 8th between Lemon and Orange Ruby Will S, bicycle works and machine shop, 562 Sth Billiard Halls. Bamberger S, 761 Main The Brunswick, 742 Sth Blacksmiths. See also Wagon Makers RIYERSIDK Cor.NTV. 1S03— 1-. Sf) Common Sense Horseshoeing Shop, W W R\ iierson proprie- tor, cor Slh and Mulberry Heap J O.liorseslioeiiij^ a s])eciaU\ , 774 •'^lli Lawrence M L, Stli and Oranj^e Masters S, cor Market ami 7tli Mills & Difani, cor Slli and Or- ange Peters William L, 616, 624 and 630 Sill Sanker Sylvester, 695 Maj,Miolia avf, Arlin}4ti>n IMace Weed F L, I'alm ave between Cen- tral and Sierra Whitney N C, cor Sth and Mill- j l>erry I Boarding Houses. Cochrane House, 6X1 .Market Park Boarding- House, ;,s Hidal- go ])lHve Books and Stationery. Cundifr& Keith, S21 Main Derby A L, 775 Main Gardner & Son, 067 sih Johnson J M, S47 Main Bookbinders. Holmes & Pierson, 646 sih Boot and 5hoe Repairing. N P Benson, 619 sth Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers. Bowman & Thrall, S91 Main Burt & Bro, northwest cor Stli and Main Canibrifljie & Reily, 747 Main Doble S R, Kowfll ifote] block, qtli Keith J E, 933 Main Reynolds Geo N,Si6and.S22Maiii Rouse G & Co, .S69 Main The Racket, I>avis-Cnmiini:li,nu block, Main Brick Yards. City Hrick Yard, II A Knapp \ni<- prietor, North street and I'a- chappa ave Brokers. Banta E E, 7,sS Main Collier Wm M. Chalmers block. Main Dole Geo H, Itvans block Maedonald M, 736 Main Russell is: Collins, 750 Main Seger & Tetley, Lorinj^ block. Strange & McLeod, Chalmers; block, ]\Iaiii Cabinet Makers. Pratt H L, 935 Main Zimmerman & Miller, 754 siii California Curiosities. Derby A L, 775 Main Carpets, Curtains, etc. Gladden Geo B,g97 Main Sweatt & Co, opposite courthouse Zimmerman & Miller, office 754 Sth Carpet Cleaners. Zimmerman & Miller. 754 sth Carriage Dealers. Kennard G G, sso Main Peters Wm L, 616 to 63b .sth Stewart & Lett, sth near Main Carriage Makers. Masters S, cor Market ai:d 7IIJ 86 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Mills & Difani, cor Sth and Or ange Peteps William L, 6i6, 624 and 630 sth Carriage Painters and Trim = mers. Conway F J, 732 Market Peters William L, 616, 624 and 631) Stll Sweetser F C, 570 '^tli Casa Blanca Packing Houses. Earl Fruit Co Orange Growers Packing Co Moulton E S & Co Pattee & Lett, office Evans block Porter Bros Co Chinese and Japanese Goods. Howard Mrs S A, 661 sth Tuck Sing Lung & Co, 623 sth Chinese Employment Agency. Tuck Sing Lung, ^23 stli Chiropodist. Howard Mrs S A, 661 sth Cigar Manufacturer. Binder E F, S33, 835 Main Cigars and Tobacco. 15aniherj;er vS, 761 Alain Binder E F, S33 and S35 Main Brown L H, northwest cor Sth and Main Hruce L K, 739 Main Davidson C A, 742 stli Derby A L, 775 Main Civil Engineers. Johnson J \V, Loring block Purslow E J S, Evans block vSherwood G W, res 1027 Lemon Taylor J T, Evans block Clothiers. C C Adams, 657 Sth nut BuFt Bros, C(n- Sill and Main Frankenheimer & Lightner, Main and Sth Reynolds Geo N, Si6 and S22 :Main and 672 Stli Clubs. Riverside Club, Cosmojiolitan block Riverside Country, Robert Bettner secretary- , 351 7th RubidOUX Club, Rubidoux l)lock Coal, etc. See Wood and Coal, also Feed Collecting Agencies. E A Wilson, 465 Sth Commission Salesman. Cummins L C, 2121 Myrtle ave Confectioners. Lynn W S, S39 Main Nilsen & Mathews, 610 sth Contractors and Builders. Ahlstrom A H M, 940 Orange Barber W S, res 399 East Sth Friend A J, res vine between 4tli and 5th Irvine ThOS, Main opposite Y "M C A l)lock RIVEKSIDI-: cor.NTY, ISlKT-l-. Lyon A M, rear Daily Press oflice Messer & Cox, 953 ^^^'i'" .Mi-Clurt- T J, res 202 Slh rilcLeod 1)J, res 1423 I.iiiie Olendorf John H, res West Cen- tral ave rt>rler J 1^, res 949 Market Pratt H L, 935 ^i;"" Schofield Will, res 304 Kast nth Stibl)eiis & Units, Olivewood ave aiul North Suits \V G, res 251 Main Tntlle II H, res 1456 nth Wight SL, 85 1 Orange Crockery and Glassware. Cunningham Geo D, :\iain Patton & iWcLeod, S77 Main Roclihold Bros, Chalmers block Stewart & Lett, Sth near Main Dairies. Daley's Dairy, J Hastiniis and Mrs Daley jjroprietors Jersey Dairy, d c Coriett ])n)pri- elor, Terijuisquite ave Riverside City Dairy, 11 D NO- laiid proprietor. West Kubidoux Dentists. Howe & Derby, Evans block Pacliard & Taber, 5 CasUeman l)l<.rk Sylvester Dr C W, 3 and 4 livans block Doors and Blinds. Newport Lumber Co, >^tli beiw een Mnll)erry and \'ine Pioneer Lumber and Mill Co, cor 1 2II1 and I'acliajjpa Rus3 Lumber Co, cm 121I1 and Santa Pe track Draying. Abies C A, I.cinon l>elueeii 9lh ami mih Branch H E, cor 9th an^ili Fancy Goods. Woman's Exchange, corsiii an.l Orange 88 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Feed and Barley Mills. Riverside Barley Mills, J H i) Cox, \V H Cox, C W Curtis pro- prietors, cor Pachappa ave and East Sixth, office and store 725 Main Feed Stores and Stables. BantZ Happy, :Main opposite Ro- well Hotel Chambeps & Sons, Packard block, Sth Cox & CuPtiS, 725 Main and cor Pachappa and 6th The K Feed and Sale Stables, cor 7th and ^Market Wilson & PainteP, cor Market and Sth Fish. Packing House Mapket, 654 sth Fertilizers. Cox & CuPtis, J H D Cox, W E Cox, C W Curtis, warehouse cor Pachappa ave and P^ast 6th st, office and store 725 Main Hawtpey L, S30 :Main Rivepside Feptilizing Co, Olive between 9th and loth Fruit Packers and Shippers. AndePSOn J Z, Sth between Pa- cha])pa and Vine Brown & Raley, cor Pachappa ave and gth BPOOks & FoPd, 20 Waite & vSininis l)lock CalifOPnia FPUit Co, Riverside Branch cor 13th and Pachappa, main office Burdick block, Los Angeles Cook & Langley, cor Pachappa and 9th De Vine F B, cor Pachappa and Sth EaPl FPUit Co, cor Pachappa and loth Evepest Raneho, H B liverest proprietor FOPd & TaskeP, cor Pachappa and 7th Gepmain Fruit Co, cor Pachappa and p;ast i ith Lugonia Fruit Gpowing and Packing Co, office Rubidoux block, 722 Main Moulton E S & Co, Casa Blanca Orange Gpowcps Packing Co, cor 14th and Pachappa Pattee & Lett Co, lo Evans block PoPter Bros Co, Slh l)etween Pa- chappa and \'ine Riverside Orange Co, c t: Maud manager, Arlington Thacker Bros. W L Witherbee manager, Casa Blanca Wilson E A, 465 ^th Fruit Dealers. See also Cigars, Confectionery, etc Brooks & Ford, dealers and ship- pers, 20 Waite & Simms block Edinger Oscar, Sth between Main and Orange Ford & Tasker, wholesale. East 7th and Pachappa Halsey F S, lunch counter, C S depot Irish A M, 921 Main Michelbaeher E, 603 sth Santa Fe R R Depot Fruit and Cigar Store, F S Halsey propri- etor Furnishing Goods. Burt Bros, cor Sth and Main Cambridge & Reily, 747 Main Reynolds Geo N, Si6 and 822 Main and 672 Sth The Racket, Davis-Cunningham block, Alain RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 89 Furniture and Carpets. Gladden Geo B, cur Main and loth Hanson I H, hi. and 613 Stli Sweatt & Co, 'Slli ()i)])o.site court lloUsf The Arcade, y;,! Main Zimmerman & Miller, 754 •'^ili Gas Fitters. Patton & McLeod, Main Shiels John & Sons, cor Market anStli and Market Groceries. Corl W J, cor Hast Sth and Pa- cliajijja Fuller Jay E, S6o Main Newberry J R & Co, wlioiesale and retail, 71 i Main Rockhold Bros, Chalmers block. Main Simpson & Storrs, 637 stii VVilletS S H & Co, Syo Main Gymnasiums. Y M C A, Main between 6th and 7th Hairdressers. Howard Mrs S A, 661 sih Hardware, Cunningham Geo D, Cunning- ham l)l<>(k, Main Patton & McLeod, .S77 Main Stewart & Lett, sth l)etween Main and Orange Trowbridge & Wakeman, yS7 Main Harnessmakers. Bayley Bros, 643 sth French Sanger E, Packard block, sth Kennard G G, 8S0 Main Papineau Ottley, 644 sth Hats. BuPt & Bro, sth and Main McBean Wm, Main near Sth Reynolds Geo N,S)6 and S22 Main and 672 Sth Honey Dealers. Brooks & Ford, 20 Waite ^ Simms Ijlock Horseshoers. Sec also lUacksmiths Heap J 0, 774 Sth Lawrence M L, cor sth and or- ange Masters S, cor Market and 7th Rynerson W W, cor sth ami Mul- berry Hotels. The GlenWOOd, cor 7th and Main Park, cor Sth and Market Riverside Hotel, G R Johnson projirietor, 57 l^vergreen ave,op- l)osite Santa Ke ot The Rowell, Iv J Davis proprietor, cor 9th and Main 90 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Housekeeping Goods. The Arcade, 931 Main The Racket, Main Zimmepman & Miller, Packard block, 8th House and Sign Painters. Josephson JAM, Main opposite Rowell Longfellow B M, 564 8th Longfellow G A, 564 8th Sweetser F C, 570 8th Ice Companies. National, cor Mulberry and nth Union, B W Utman agent, 754 Main Ice Cream. Lynn W S, 839 Main Nilsen & Mathews, 610 8th Insurance. Banta E E, 75S Main Charnoek Chas, life and accident, Frederick block Dole Geo H, Evans block Jarvis & Bush, 810 Main Langworthy S R, Waite & Simms l)lock Maedonald M, 736 Main Miliee A S, agent Phoenix of Lon- don and German-American, with J M Johnson, 847 Main Seger & Tetley, Loring block Strange & McLeod, fire, life and accident, Chalmers block, Main Studebeeker Wm, 774 Main Van de Grift & Bordwell, fire insurance, Rubidoux block Wilson E A, 465 8th Job Printers. Baumgartner J P, Rubidoux block Holmes & Pierson, 646 Sth MePhee H & Co, 746 Main Plaisted Mark R, cor 8th and Orange Walters & Clarlf, cor 9th and Main Jewelers. vSee Watchmakers Ladies' and Gents' Furnish= ing Goods. See also P^urnishing Goods Burt & Bro, cor Sth and Main Land and Water Cos. Arizona Construction Co, office 774 Main East Riverside Land Co, office Rowell block East Riverside Water Co, Row- ell block Gage Canal Co, office Rowell block Hall's Addition Water Co,Priest- ley Hall president, A Martin sec- retary, 908 Main Riverside Construction Co, office Evans lilock Riverside Heights Irrigation District, office First National Bank block Riverside Land Co, S C Evans president, P T Evans secretary, Evans block Riverside Land & Irrigating Co, S C t^vans jr president, P T Ev- ans secretary', Evans block Riverside Orange Co, office Row- ell block Riverside Trust Co, limited, of- fice Rowell block Riverside Water Co, George P'rost president, W A Correll secretary, Loring block RIVERSIDE COUNTY. 1893—4. 91 Laundries. Domestic Home Laundry, Mrs M.iiy Dihl.le. Mrs Clara Curfoot l)ro])rielors, cor Walnut and Sth Riverside Steam Laundry, Hrockloii :i\v Ijc'lweL'ii i4lh and Lime, Cement, etc. Cox & Curtis, 725 Main ami cur rai-lia])|)a ave and 6th Livery, Feed and Sale Sta- bles. Capitol Feed Store and Stables, rackard bhick City Stables, C ii siosson & Co, 754 .Main Fashion, Ted C Casper proprietor, cor bill and Main Hampton I S & Son, 554 r 1 Jill and S I" R R track Lunch Counters. Rubidoux Cafe, Rubidoux block Santa Fe Depot, i" vS iialsey pro- })riclor Manicure. Howard Mrs S A, 661 Main Meat Markets. Kansas City, 739 Main Obarr Bros, 913 Main and 465 sth Pioneer Market, 776 Main Packing House Market, 465 sth Riverside Meat Market, S66 Main rierchant Tailors. IMarks J, 764 Orange Pann Bros, S30 Main Mexican Hand-Stamped Leather. Heath & Morrison, 7S1 Main Millinery. BoggS Mrs M E, Rubidoux block. 7lii Evans Miss L C, 657 8th Louis Mrs W E, 7S6 Main S]iencc Mrs. Main Wright & Stroek, S63 Main Honuments. Riverside Granite and Marble Co, cor Sill and Market Squire Stephen, 8th near Main Musical Instruments. Hawes N S & Son, 712 Main Jackson & Nye, S30 Main 92 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF riusic Teachers. Holmes Miss Anne L, res 597 Brockton ave Lyman Miss M P, res 185 15th Sawvell H S, res 443 Cedar News Agencies. Cundiff & Keith, 821 Main Derby A L, 775 Main Gardner's News Depot, 667 Sth Johnson J M, 847 Main Newspapers and Periodicals. California, D a Correll proprie- tor, Main Daily Enterprise, cor 8tli and Orange Daily Press, 646 Sth Health, Home and Horticultu- ral Journal, S30 Main Riverside County Reflex, J P Baunigarlner, Rubidoux block Weekly Enterprise, Sth and Or- ange Weekly Press and Horticultu- rist, 646 8th Y M C A News, 6th and Main Notaries. See list of Notaries in Part I Nurseries. Bo3-d Jas, Colton ave Bush & Co, east end of Sth Burgess C S, Myers street be- tween Magnolia and Indiana aves Chase Nursery Co, Pahnyritaave Kast Riverside Douglas & Tummond, Chicago ave and Ivnterprise Dunlap Geo, res Linden street near Iowa ave Evergreen, W K Atwater proprie- tor, East Riverside Gulick Bros, Rubidoux block, of- fices at San Diego and Ontario Hall's Addition Nursery Co, cor Sth and Orange North John G, Loring block Twogood & Cutter, office cor 9th and Main, nursery Linden near Gage Canal Waite L C, Waite & vSininis, Riv- erside Heights and East River- side Oculist and Aurist. Craven Dr C W, 8S3 Main Oculist. Brown Dr J F, Rubidoux block Optician. Stanton E M, S55 Main Orange and Lemon Trees. See Nurseries Gulick Bros, Rubidoux block. Riverside, also offices at San Diego and Ontario Twogood & Cutter, office Rowell block Ostrich Farm. Bentley & Seger, 634 Main Paints and Oils. Hardman J C, 811 Main Milliken B H, Sth near Orange Stewart & Lett, Sth between Main and Orange Patterns. Butterick's, Burt & Bro, cor Sth and Main RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 93 Philatelist. Davis Frank C, r«--s ys' Wahmi Photographers. McMillen Frank H, ivvans block Readman J B. west side Main iK-ar jlh Tresslar S P, Rui>i«loux block Picture Frames. Hawes N S & Son, 719 ^la>" Ward Geo F, Kubidoux block, 722 Main Physicians and Surgeons. Baird J G, M D, i'-> and 17 Chal- mers block. Main Hrowii I)r J F. Fubidoux Ijlock Craven C W, SS3 Main De Borra Dr Alex, s and 9 ilayi l)l()ck Gardner F M, M D, Masters block. Main Gardner Lucy W, M D, Masters block. Main Gill C J, i"23 Main Goodhue Dr E S, 16 and 17 Hvan.s l)lock C.ritlin I) 15, cor Sth and Oranj^e Jarvis Dr Joseph, res North .\d- anis between Maj^nolia and Cal- ifornia aves Kyle Geo G, M D, SS3 Main Maybee M, M D, Chalmers block. Main Moss Dr Frank H, ivvans block, ni^lil ofVice and res Hildeshevin, ( Mivewood ave Nicliols Mrs S, Main Ruby Dr W S, res 1H2 Kast 9th Rutherford Dr D B, Davis-Cnn nin;.ihani block Sawyer W B, M D, otlice and re^ 202 East 7th Sherman C C, M D, liomeoiiathii . otiiic Rubiiloiix block Shugart Dr K D, Caslleman block Stiles V W, M D. Cunningham block Tilden Dr A D, Stli between Or- aiii^e and I.cmon, res 402 ICast Sth Way Dr E Henry, CnnnmKliam block Piano Tuner. Isbel Geo A, at .Stanton's, Main Planing Mills. Enterprise Planing Mills, C H Ilitclicock ])roprietor, cor 9th and \'ine Riverside Planing Mill, D n Han- ta proprietor, 9th and Pachappa ave Plumbers and Gas Fitters. A'Fleck & Ormand. sili ami or- anj^e Cunningham Geo D, Cnnnin*;- ham block. Main Shiels John & Sons, cor Market and loth Trowbridge & Wakeman, 9"^: Main Watson C H, Mulberry between 7th and Sth Professional Nurses. Burden Mrs L H, res 630 Market Public Halls. Armory Hall. Main and 6th Masonic Hall, Main and Sth Opera House, 7th and Main Odd Fellows Hall, Main and 9th Pythian Castle, :\.h and Main Y M C A, Main between bth and 7tli 94 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Railroad Offices. Arlington Street Railway, G O Newman superintendent Atchison, Topekaand Santa Fe, K B Stuart agent, Pachappa be- tween 7th and 8th California Southern Railway Co, E B Stuart agent, Pachappa between 7th and Sth Hall's Addition Street Railway Co, Priestley Hall president, John Hall secretary, office 90,3 Main Southern Pacific, G B Ocheltree agent, 810 Main Southern California Motor Road, office 7th and Market Reading Rooms. Public Library and Reading Room, Ivoring block Y M C A, Main between 6th and 7th Ready^Made Dresses, Wraps, Etc. Wright & Stroek, S63 Main Real Estate Dealers. vSee also Land and Water Compa- nies and Brokers Arizona Construction Co, 774 INIain Banta E E, 758 Main Charnoek Chas, PVederick block Collier Wm M, Chalmers block, Main Cuttle & Wilson's Addition, w \V Wilson agent, cor Main and 7th Dole Geo H, Evans l)lock Fountain J H & Co, North ( )range west end Russell Jarvis & Bush, Sio Main Langworthy S R, Waite & Sinnns block Macdonald M, 736 Main North John G, Loring block Rubidoux Building Co, cor Maim and 7tli Russell & Collins, 750 TIain Seger & Tetley, Loring block Strange & MeLeod, Chalmers. block, Main Studebeeker Wm., 774 Main Van de Grift & Bordwell, Rubi- doux block Weber & Griffin, Rowell block Wilbur D L, 6 Evans block Restaurants. F'rench-American Restaurant, Stli near Main New England Restaurant, Gin Duoy proprietor, 576 Sth Riverside Restaurant, C M iNiar- tin proprietor, 76S Main Rubidoux Cafe, W C Wentworth & Son proprietors, Rubidoux block The Model, 749 Main Woman's Exchange, cor Sth and Orange Roofing and Cornice Work. Shiels John & Sons, cor Market and loth Sanitary Plumbing. A'Fleek & Ormand, Sth and Or- ange Second=Hand Stores. The Arcade, Main opposite Ro- well Hotel Zimmerman & Miller, 754 Sth Sewing Machines. Hawes N S & Son, New Home, 719 Main RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 95 The New White, Jaiksou cS: Nye. Sv" Main The Singer, R AuKusline, 66i 8th The Wheeler & Wilson,. S63 Main Soda Manufacturing Com- panies. Riverside Soda Works, I'acliap- pa ave and Date si Sporting Goods. Allen G D, 775 Main Cunningham Geo D, Cmunn^'- liain hloi-k. Main Packard Chas F, S72 Main Stenographers and Type= writers. Howard Miss M, res 1296 Orange Johnson Miss Delia, res 452 Mul- berry School of Shorthand, Miss E G Rose, 70 Rubidoux block Sellon W R, res 150 West lolh Vroman E D, R-.ibidoox block Stoves and Tinware. Cunningham Geo D, Cunninj^- haiii blotk. Main Patton & McLeod, S77 Main Trowbridge & Wakeman, 9S7 Main Stewart & Lett, Stli between j Main an , FrUNITniE { U i- fnii M'U vdu n (■iiin|)U-ti' llinwflinlil imilii, iiml will nut li WK ' j mi1I'1'I,Y j No. 7.'>4 EiKlith Street, ON HANI). ' ....'. rpliolsteriiit;, Caliinet .Mukinn and Ciirpot CloaninR i^poriallies. No. 7.i4 EiKlith Street, D:v*»r«:iH*» Til between Market anil Main, KlverSlUe, Cai. Practical P 1 li rw be rt^ . ^ (iAs an:» steam kitteus, sanitaky ri,rMiiiN<:. KUAlNAi.E ASK VENTILATION. Special Attention j^ixen to Laying of Water Tlains. EIGHTH ST , COR. ORANGE, RIVERSIDE, CAL. JAY E. FULL THE nnio": Jas. T. Taylor & Co. CIVIL SPEC1ALTY-HYDRAUL1C5 ENGINEERS Expert Examinations, Plans, Estimates and Reports for Riverside, California. TELEPHONE NO. 68. Main Office: Rooms 9 and i i, Evans block. Irrigation, Sewage and Water Supply. Topographical Maps and all Classes of Surveying. g. P. Q.:....E.: k ARNESS SHO P ." OTTLEY PAPINEAU MAM-FACTURKH AND lUCAl.KV; IN F=INE HARNESS. ji CARRIES THE LARGEST STOCK '*» IN THE COUNTY ESTABLISHED ELEVEN YEARS 644 Eighth Street, RIVERSIDE, CAL. SECURITY ABSTRACT CO. Capital Stock $50,000. CERTIFICATES OF TITLE A SPECIALTY. CEO. B. SILLIMAN MANAGER. ... ... DIReCTORS ; Gkorgk Frast, rresident A. Martin, Secretary K. H. Stanton D. L. WiLhUH, Vice-I'resklont tiBO. 1!. Siu.iman, Manager S. H. Wkiciit OFFICE— Cosmopolitan BIk., Cor. 8th and Hain. Telephone 22. Riverside County Directory. SAN JACINTO. SEE ARTICLE IN PART I. A«juilar I-'clix, la])()rci". A*i[uilar L, tanner. Akers Frank, teamster. Akers John M, farmer. Akimo Mrs M, farmer. Allen & Fiirsfuson, 1)ee men. Allen \V, farmer. Areatea I), farmer. Arnaiz M, farmer. Aron Albert, clerk with Kaiiffmati & Haas. B Baatz A |, farmer. Bailiff DO, farmer. BAKER D B, Baker & Co. BAKER & CO, y^roceries and crockery. Baker P L, mail carrier. BAKER R B, clerk with I) B Baker c\: Co. Balonziil L, laborer. Barber C L, farmer. Barber L N, pastor Conj^regational church, Hcs])cn: Barrins M, farmer. Barrius K, farmer. Bates J H, carpenter. Bayless Mrs, widow. Bay Holland, clerk with Hards <.*<: Son. Benient D V, oil merchant. Bement T. farmer. Black J K, fanner. Black Sam, farmer. 100 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF San Jacinto— Continued. Blair C F, fanner. Blair Wm, farmer. Blackshaw Mrs J E, farmer. Bowe Frank E, farmer. BRADLEY E D, J G Reinhardt & Co, harchYare merchant. Branch C C, farmer. BRANCH 5 J, proprietor Relief Springs Hotel. Branch S L, farmer. Brandt C J, farmer. Brentner Brooks, Brentner & Son, hardware merchant. Brentner L, tinner. Brentner L L, Brentner & Son. Brentner & Son, tinners and hard\Yare. Brown E, mason. Butler F M, laborer. Caldwell A, farmer. CamjD Frank, carriage painter. CASTERLINE WH h, horticulturist. Caudell G, farmer. Chaves V, farmer. Clare W E, tailor. Clark H A, farmer. Clark Miss Carry, dressmaker. Clark P, farmer. Clark W D, farmer. Clark Wm, farmer. Cleveland C, farmer. Cline Frank, laborer. Cline J F, plasterer. Cocke F N, dairyman. Cochrane R, farmer. Coit Geo, clerk. Cole N T, farmer. Cole J A, wagonmaker. Compton R S, engineer. Conkey John F, counselor at law. Constantine M, butcher. Copeland E, farmer. Coulson W J, teamster. Crain J, laborer. Cramburg John, farmer. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, lSi)a-4r. 101 San Jacinto Continued. Crc'c I M , hriekinakcr. Crcider A L, farmer. Crcsmer Ivd. iorcinan Rci^isLcr office. CRE5MER H. shoemaker. Cresnier John, laborer. CUTTER "E A, (lrii«4";ist and stationer DAGGETT G T, cashier State Hank. DajjfJfett Miss Xina. milHner. DALY JOHN C, l)ookseller and stationer. Deinstadt Oeo, carpenter. Deininu: Mrs L A, farmer. Demin;^: T H. farmer. DeSOUZA H F, hair dresser. Devoe G H, farmer. Domingo J, laborer. Du Bois Louis, farmer. Duddleson T J, conductor Southern California railroad. Dunham Hd, drayman. Durant B, farmer. Durant E W, farmer. Durett L, stockraiscr. DUSTIN J H, beekeeper. Edwards Alex, farmer. Ellison K, farmer. Ellison \V, farmer. EHERSON C L, confectioner. EHERSON J H, retired. Encell J X, farmer. P2ngell G T, brakeman Southern California railroad. Erwin S P. book-keeper Russ Lumber and Mill Co. Estudillo Chris, farmer. ESTUDILLO FRANCISCO, CS Indian a.^rent for C\'difornia. Estudillo I", surveyor. ESTUDILLO J A, farmer. 102 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF San Jacinto — Continued. Fairchild A N, farmer. Faivre H, farmer. Farmer John, farmer. Farmer Miss Flora, clerk San Jacinto Hotel. Farmer Miss Jennie, waitress. FARMER riRS T, proprietor San Jacinto Hotel. Farmer T, carriagemaker. F'elis A, laborer. Ferguson H A, farmer. Fickas D, teamster. Flores R, farmer. Foot Mrs J, widow. Forquer J 0, farmer. Fowler W P, farmer. Gaines Ed, liveryman. Gauby M D, carpenter. Gehr L, farmer. Gibbals Isaac, farmer. GIBSON J A, farmer. Criddings Mrs E, widow. Gill A, farmer. Gill A T, farmer. Gill Mrs G, widow. Gilmore John H, farmer. Giram M, farmer. Gonzales A, laborer. Gonzales F, farmer. Gottman C, farmer. Green G M, farmer. Green G S, farmer. GREEN J A, president State Bank, res Alhambra. Green L S, farmer. GRIFFIN P L, Weber & Griffin, land agent. Groce John, farmer. Grocr John, farmer. QLJB5ER L, proprietor San Jacinto carpet factory Guiddinger A M, farmer. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 103 San Jacinto — Continued. H HAAS F R, K.'iulVnian enter. Holock L. farmer. Hornback J, farmer. HORTON J E, blacksmith and dealer in farm implements, Hovey Geo A, farmer. Hubbel S A, laborer. Hudson J Q A, farmer. Hudson T \V. farmer. Hulev \V, farmer. Hummer J C. blacksmith. Hurler W H. farmer. HYATT PROF EDW, principal pul)lic sdi<...l. 104 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF San Jacinto — Continued. Inwall B J, laborer Inwall J J, farmer. Jacobs (t H. farmer. Jauro Thomas, farmer. Johnson G H, farmer. JOHNSON W B, proprietor City Livery Stable and Strawberry Stage Line. K KAUFFMAN &" HAAS, Jules Kafifman, F R Haas, general merchandise. KAUFFMAN JULES, Kauffman & Haas. Keast Jabez, farmer. Keen John M, farmer. Keith , farmer. Keith Mr, blacksmith. Kerr Chas, farmer. Kerr J as, farmer. Kerr Tom, farmer. Kerr J T, farmer. Kinyon A C, farmer. Kirker Henry, farmer. Kirker Thos, farmer. KNAPP E B^ cit}^ marshal and city tax collector. KOCH A U. proprietor City Transfer Co. Kreis Saml, capitalist. La Borde J, farmer. Lampson 0, farmer. Laney Richard, farmer. Larkin P, section foreman. LAW ALEX, painter with Thos Law LAW THOS, painter and decorator. Rivi:ksii>H CdiNTv, isi)3— 4-. lo; San Jacinto -Continued. Lc Cvr Jos, laniKT. Leonard jas A. farnier. Leonard Jos \V. farmer. Lettner Louis, farmer. Lewis I'", laborer witli S J I'ranch. Litterer L A, en»i:ineer. Loekwood A S, mereliant. Loekwood C \V, elerk. Loekwood T H, ea])italist. Loju^sdon A, kil)orer. L(j^sd()n H J, hlaeksmith. Lo.u^sdon J A. eajjitalist. Logsdon J \l, farmer. Lotjsdon Mrs Anna, farmer. LONG CHAS B, manager McCormick Shoe House. Lopez C, farmer. Lopez T, lal)(jrer. Lugo V, laljorer. Lunas A, laborer. Lynde Sherman, agent. Lvnde W II, farmer. M AlacBeath I), ear|)enter. Maek W. farmer. Manning I*eter, blacksmith. Marshall C J, clerk. Marlow () \V. well borer. Martines A, laborer. Matanes AL laborer. Matthews C S, caq^enter. Mathews M, farmer. Mav H }, photographer. Mc.Vllister H A. farmer. McAllister L, laborer. Mclk'ath A, farmer. McHeath I). car])enter. McCamon I) H. teamster. McCool J \V. miller. ncCOR.TICK A B, countv tax collector, office Riverside. Mccormick shoe HOUSH, a P, McCormick proprietor Mcluien A, farmer. McHuen () (i, farmer. 106 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF 5an Jacinto — Continued. McKechnie H, carpenter. McKee D O, farmer. McKin W, clerk with E A Cutter. McKinn Robt, attorney at law. McLaren A R, farmer. HcLAREN JOHN, deputy sheriff', office Riverside. McLaughlin D W, carpenter. McPHEE HARRY, machinist. ncPHETRIDQE H P, proprietor Pioneer Harness Shop. Mead A J, farmer. Mead A N, farmer. Mead E jr, farmer. Alead E sr, farmer. Mead Julius, farmer. Mead S, farmer. Mead S J, farmer. Alecham D F, farmer. Mellor O W, engineer. Methodist Church, Rev F L Morrill pastor. Miller John, laborer. Middlecoff John, farmer. Miller John, farmer. Miranda Jose, farmer. Miranda Pete, farmer. niTCHELL EDW, farmer. MITCHELL J H, farmer. MITCHELL M, carpenter. Morales P, farmer. Morales R O, blacksmith. Morehouse L, farmer. MORGAN Q W, undertaker and embalmer. nORQAN JOHN T, proprietor Union Market. Moorehouse L, horticulturist. Morreles E, farmer. MORRILL REV F L, pastor Methodist Episcopal church. Morris H O, farmer. Morse Henry I, farmer. nUNN A Q, editor and proprietor San Jacinto Register. Alunn J K, blacksmith. Munn John, farmer. Musso L, farmer. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 107 San Jacinto -Continued. N Nabaro J, laborer. Near Fmnk, farmer. Neer N A, farmer. Nelson C, constable. Niavi(l, la!)orcr. Moore I H, fanner. Moore John, laborer. Moore Mrs IMi(x.'l)e, wiilow. Moore S B, farmer. N NEWTON <& CO, 1 A Xewton, J H Cook, groceries and feed. NEWTON I A, Xewton cS: Co, grocer. Xewton L, farmer. Xewton () L, farmer. NOWLIN GEO, general merchandise. NOWLIN GEO jr, clerk with Geo Xowlin. o Ott Harry, laborer. att Aug, shoemaker. anl J \V, farmer. aulsen P C). operator for Southern California railroad. each C I£, farmer. each J D, laborer. each S S, farmer. edley P, civil engineer. en])rase E. en])rase J S, saloon. eterson E. miner. eterson I), miner. hilli|)s .\ M, car])enter. hilips Rieliard, miner. ierce D E, clerk, Elsinore. ine \i H, teamster. ioneer Market. C Sehmeiser ])ro|)rietor. 120 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF South Riverside — Continued. PRATT WM, proprietor South Riverside Bakery. Priest J A, horticulturist. Proctor Thos, teamster. Provensal Peter. Purrier W, teamster. Radabaugh A, laborer. Radabaugh Mrs S C. Radabaugh N, farmer. Randall M M, carpenter. Rau J C, horticulturist. Rey Ernest, farmer. Richards J, retired. Richards John, retired. Riche B D, justice of the peace. Riddell Josh, teamster. Riddell Wm, proprietor Pioneer Livery Stable. Rider Mary, domestic. Roberds G W, farmer. Roberds W B, farmer. ROBINSON F H, deputA' sheriff and proprietor South Riv erside Wagon and Carriage Shop. Rochel Anton, laborer. Rolfe O D, former. Sailor J M, drover, Sanders Geo T, laborer. Sargent B S, stockraiser, Sargent G F, Collum & Sargent, Model Billiard Parlor. Saunders Joe, farmer. Saunders J S, carpenter. Savery B E, mechanic. Schearer Conrad, teamster. Schlecking E C, laborer. Schliesman J, draA^man. Schmeiser Chas J, clerk with H L Cutler. Schmeiser Chas sr, tailor. Schoneman A H, waiter with L Crawford. Schoneman H, furnished rooms. RIVERSIDE COUNTY. 1893-4. 121 South Riverside -Continued. Scliul)en C C. l)cckcci)cr. Scott Arthur, teamster. Scott Clias. teamster. Scott Walter, laliorer. Selaya David, laborer. Simpson IVaiik, laborer. Simpson H F, teamster. Shearer Conrad, farmer. She])hard B L. farmer. Slater \V F, laborer. Smith B, laborer. Smith Jos, farmer. SrilTHO A, owner Temescal Hotel. Smith T J. teamster. Songer Jas, carpenter. Songcr Jos. clerk with Hamilton & Co. Songer (), lal)orer. SOUTH RIVERSIDE BEE, Herb C Foster imblisher and projirietor. South Riverside Post, (» A R. SOUTH RIVERSIDE LAND AND WATER CO, Geo LJoy president and treasurer, R B Taylor vice-jiresident. X C Hudson secretary, \V H Jameson superintendent. SOVEREIGN D A, furniture and\mdertaker. Sovereign Miss Edna, clerk with D A Sovereign. Stolder F M, farmer. Stari)ird Frank, laborer. Starbird J F, blacksmith. Stebbins E E, laborer. Stege J C, proprietor Stege block. Stei)henson P B, pressman clay works. Stevens C R, teamster. Stevens N T, laborer. Strogcr H O, farmer. Stroger , carpenter. Stoner Jacob, farmer. Stewart M M, car])enter. Streetcr J F. clerk with J T Hamner. Sullivan I L, farmer. Summers J I), carpenter. Svkes H F, laborer. 122 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF South Riverside — Continued. Taber A L, bicycle repairing, Taber J L, horseshoer. Tama^vo Eustlio, laborer. TAYLOR H E, agent for Southern California Railroad and Wells, Fargo & Go's Express. Taylor Jas, retired. TAVLOR R B, president Citizens Bank. TEHESCAL HOTEL, Mrs O A Smith manager. TEHESCAL WATER CO, E B Alderman president, S W Lockett secretary, Geo L Joy treasurer. Thomas Earnest, laborer. Townsend Thos, farmer, Townsend W S, farmer. Treat A R, carpenter. Treesh Mrs Emma, nurse. Treesh R, laborer. Tucker B N, miner. Tuthill A B, book-keeper. Tu thill E O, moulder. Tuthill Rev E R, retired clergyman. \'aga Anton, farmer. Vail Miss Sydne3% teacher public school. Vail Mrs, dressmaker. Van Kirk J A, farmer. Van Kirk G W, farmer. Van Kirk , nurserA^man. Vogele Jos, speculator. Walkinshaw D W, carpenter. Wallace Jas, moulder. Wall C C, agent National Ice Co, Wallim B F, laborer. Wall J R, rancher. Wall W G, rancher. iistricl. Hearn John, horticulturist. Hearn Sam, horticulturist. Henderson A A, farmer. Hennisy Mrs, farmer. Herbert J S, wines and liquors. Hickey L B, farmer. Hickman Mrs R H, milliner and dressmaker. Hoag Chas, farmer. Hoffman Wm, farmer. Hoff , farmer. Holmes A H. clerk with Hook Bros & Oak. HOOK ALBERT \V, Hook Bros & Oak. merchant. HOOK BROS & OAK, Albert \V Hook, Jos I- Hook. Oni Oak, general merchandise. HOOK JOS F, Hook Bros & Oak. uK-rchant. Morton , farmer. Howe Chas, farmer. Howe Harvey, farmer. Howe Miss Alice. Howry Louis, zanjero. Huff , fiirmer. 128 HISTORY AXD DIRECTORY OF Pern's — Continued. Hungate Chas, farmer. Hunter Alfred, farmer. Hunter Wm, farmer. Inghrani Edw, miner. Johnson C R, proprietor Standard Pharmacy. Johnson J A, farmer. Jones H H, miner. Jordan J D, farmer. K Rellam R F, farmer. Kimball A G, farmer, Kimbell A T, farmer. Kimbell E L, farmer, Kimbell W Y, farmer, Kingsbury Jas, miner, Kipf E C. watchmaker. Kitchens Saml, section hand, KNIQHT GEO B, Wise & Knight, real estate and instt- rance. Knowly Jerome, teamster. Lamb Petef , farmer. La Rue J, farmer. Lawrie Jas, clerk with Jas Parker, Lee Howard, farmer, LEEMAN L E, proprietor Perris Drug Store and Phar- macy. Lee Sam, laundry. Le Rue Jer, farmer, Little Wm E, farmer. Long R H, farmer. KIVURSIDE COUNTY. 1893-4. 129 Perris Continued, Lowerv J. 'is \V. ianncr. Lutz M. laniicr. M MAPES & VERMA50N, 1-: L Mai)cs i\m\ C Vcrniason. i::eiieral nicrcliaiulisc. HAPES C L, Mapcs cS: Vcnuason. merchant. MajK's L I), farmer. Maris Miss R, teacher Indian Industrial l^rainm;.,^ School. Maris Mrs H J, teacherlndian Industrial T rain in.ij: School. Martin Mrs, widow, farmer. ./VlcCANNA J H, undertaker and enibalnier. McCanna Mrs, waiter Hotel Perris. McCanna Mrs Alice. McCanna Mrs J H. McCarty M, farmer. McCartV \Vm. farmer. ncCONKEY FRANK, tinner and jilumhcr with L A Smith. McCrindle Geo, tanner. McCrindle J T, farmer. McCmII K C, farmer. ]\IcHu|T^h D, farmer. AIcLaren A. farmer. AIcLaren G D, farmer. IMcPherson J, farmer. McVei Banning — Continued. BANNING LAND COHPANY. C O Harkcr pivsick-nt, W H Cl.'incv sccrct.'irv. BANNING PHARHACY, S Whitchoni proprietor. Banning Rcstauraiit, Mrs S I) Hall ])ro])rictor. BANNING WAREHOUSE, C O Barker proprietor. BANNING WATER CO, C O Barker president, \V B Clan- ey seeretary. Baptist Cluireh. Barker Clias. retired. BARKER C O, ])resi(leiit Banning Land Co and Banning Water Co. hortieulturist. Bridge M L, niason. Bnrcli C T, tonsorial artist. Butler I) Ct, laborer. Carpenter II M, Car])enter & Hamilton, deputy sherirt" Riverside county find constable for Banning district. Carpenter & Hamilton, H M Carpenter, C D Hamilton. liver\' stable. Cassiday Geo, beekeeper. Cliino Rasmus, laborer. Chino S. laborer. CLANCY F J, insurance agent. CLANCY W B, secretary Banning Land Co and Banning Water Co, notary jjublic. Constantino M. gardener Indian school. Coplin Mrs M H, boarding liovise. Covington W V, stock raiser. Cummings John, miner. Demato Jos, laborer. Dios I-'rank, laborer. Doherty (ico, painter. I-\'nton John. lcd)orcr. I-'orcpier J M, farmer. 150 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Banning — Continued. Fountain J R, farmer. FRANKLIN D A, book-keeper for M G Kelly Fraser Mrs T E, proprietor The Banning. Fuentes Candido D, iDoot and shoe repairer. Garcia D B, laborer. Garcia Jose, laborer. OILMAN FRENCH, associate editor Banning Herald. Gillnian J M, farmer. Gon-zales Peter, laborer. Goodcell George, laborer. Graf C, laborer. H HAHN REV FLORIAN, superintendent Indian Industrial School. Hall M S, farmer. Hamilton C D, Carpenter & Hamilton, coimt3' clerk San Bernardino county. Hamilton W J, general blacksmith. Hargrave S, farmer. Hathaway W AI, farmer. . HATHAWAY W 5, hardware and crockery. Heller John, retired. Hornback Jas, farmer Indian school. Hoskyns Rev E, pastor Methodist Episcopal church. Houser W A, conductor Southern Pacific Railroad. Houverman A D, retired. How^ard G. H, beekeeper. Hunt J G, blacksmith. Hutchison E J, manager for Carpenter & Hamilton. Hvde W F, farmer. Ingelow H, farmer. Innes D A, with Cabozon Land and Water Co. Iselin Chas, \vines and liquors. KlYEKMDi-. CtJL'NTY, 1893— 4-. I'l Banninjj Continued, Jcnncs Stephen. Johnson I-'rank. fanner Johnson I-^'red, laborer. Jose Juan, laborer. Jost C F, fanner. K KELLEY r\ G, «,-eneral nicrehandise and justice of the ])caee. KING DR J C, physician and surjjjeon. Kinney Prof H D, princi])al puljlic school. Kuhlnian X. lal)orer. Lewis l-^^an. laborer. Livingston P M, miner. L VV BLINN LUMBER CO. E H Pierson niana.uer M AL'iekev A M. butcher. Mackev T (>. clerk with A M Mackey. MannonO A, station ajrent, operator, a.Lrent Wells. I\'u-<.r<> & Go's Express. Marie Jose, laborer. Martin Oscar, laf)orer. Martinez A, laborer. McITaney Jas. stockraiser. Mc Mullen J C, farmer. Mc Mullen S J, book-keeper. Martin J I), farmer. Meadows W V , laborer. .Methodist Church, Rev Iv Hoskyns pastor. Mi^^uel Jos, laborer. Miller Jos. carpenter Indian school. .Milner Mr. farmer. Moore lohn. farmer. 152 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Banning — Continued. Morongo John, farmer. Morris C M, farmer. Morris T K, farmer and horticulttirist. MORRIS W P, horticulturist. N Norte C, laborer. Newlin C L, farmer. Pablo Henry, laborer, Pablo Wm, captain. Parker H J, farmer. PATTON H W, editor and proprietor Herald. PIERSON E E, manager L W Blinn Lumber Co and nttrs- er^mian. Presbyterian Church, Rev D McCunn pastor. Ramsey O G, farmer. Ramsey G, retired. Reed C A, clerk with M G Kelly. Roth R F, superintendent Cabazon Land and Water Co. Rutsman John, bartender. Salisbury Wm, farmer. Sammiego M, laborer. Sauer L, laborer, Seymour J H, farmer, Sheridan Jos, laborer. Shibley Dr J L, physician and surgeon, Snyder MA. Sonoqui T, laborer. South worth Fred, laborer. ST BONIFACE'S INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Rev Florian Hahn superintendent. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 153 Banning Continued. St Marie I as. fanner. Stiil)1)v II, laborer. 5Un/VH:RS 5 L, ^reneral iiierehaiKlise. Sutherland (i W, eapitalist. Sweeter C, wines and li(jnors. Temple SaniM, farmer. Teoutin Jolm, farmer. Tlieol)ault Theo, industrial teacher Indian seliool. Tripp E S, farmer. I'rton M K, laborer. Vasfjues M, laborer. A'entura li, ]al)()rer. u V w Warner Miss Anna, teacher kinder<;arten. Washam Miss Mattie, chambermaid at the Banning. Weinland \V H, farmer. Weise P A, laborer. VVHITEHORN DR S. physician and surgecm. Verrington \V II, farmer 154- HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF MURRIETA. SEE ARTICLE IN PART I. A Ackerman Joseph, farmer. Araiza A, farmer. .\shley L W, farmer. Auld Chas, farmer. Auld H C, farmer. Auld W H, farmer. Avers S, farmer. B Bau^liman A, farmer. BENTON C H, general broker. Bogard . Bone Sara, farmer. BOLLEN R W, postmaster. Bradford Jolm, 1)lacksmith. Bradford W J, blacksmith. Brady Mrs Felecita, farmer, Brady Sam, laborer. BROWN WM, Hutchinson & Brown, farmer and dairy man. Buchanan D N, carpenter. Burnett A B, lumber dealer. Burson D M, surveyor. Burson J A, farmer. Burson J O, farmer. Chapman Miss M A, real estate. ChencA^ J J, justice of the peace. Cheney John, farmer. Clein H F, fjirmer. Cochran A, farmer. Colbj^ F S, farmer. Colerick Chas F, miner. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1 A. laborer. WALKER DE55, tarnicr Walters j N, beekeeper. West Chas, engineer. Whiting E A, farmer. BEAUMONT. 5EE ARTICLE IN PART I. Adams Robt, horticultunst. Agiiirre Miguerre, farmer. Allen Peter, farmer. ARIZONA & NEW HEXICO COMMERCIAL CO. J R Hall man resident manager. .Vrnistrong R .\, farmer. Barrett Jas L, laborer. Beatty W A, engineer Southern Tacific railroad. Best Chas, farmer. Best Frank, farmer. Best I" X. farmer. B.est V S. farmer. Ik'st X W, farmer. P.ibby E L, farmer. Black Sam. farmer. Bliss I-'^rank. farmer. BRAGDON HRS M E, postmaster Bridges Geo B, real estate and insurance, justice ol the peace. Brooks (i W, ])oultry. Cassady (r W, beekeei)cr. Castang jean, horticulturist. Christensen Chris, beekeei)er. Cline E R. fireman Southern Pacific railroad. Coats T (), farmer. 160 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Beaumont — Continued. Curler Robt, farmer. Curtis F M, beekeeper. Curtis Frank, beekeeper. Davis F A, farmer. Elder J W, contractor and builder. Ernst August, engine wiper. Ernst Max, engine wiper. FISHER MRS fl fl, proprietor Del Paso Hotel. Fradv Merritt, farmer. Frady U L, Mott & Frady, blacksmith. (lonzales J M, farmer. GRAY B T, general merchandise. (lunnales A, laborer. Gunnales W S, laborer. HALLMAN J R, resident manager Arizona & New Mex- ico Commercial Co. Hastings E J, farmer. Hastings John, poultry raiser. Hockaday G D, horticulturist. Huston S" A, track walker Southern Pacific railroad. Isaacs Benj, retired. Jeffries J R. farmer, Jenkins R T, farmer, Kelly C W, dairyman. Kelly J A, farmer. Kelly J C, iarmer. Kelly P J, farmer. Kennedy Jas, liveryman, Ketchum H R, section boss Southern Pacific railroad. Lamb Edw, stockraiser. Lamb Elijah, stockraiser. Loveren John, farmer. Ludden W W, horticulturist. RIVERSIDE COUNTY, 1893-4. 101 Beaumont Continued. Ahi^j^ I*" I-^. section l)()ss Scnillicrn I'liciiic raihond. Malcolm \V K, tanner. Marshall A. cajMtalist. Mason H I", st-itionarv en«^ineer. Mathers \V. teamster. Mayherry W K. entjineer Southcin Pacifjc railro.ul, McClure Thos, l)cekeei)er. McCoy C M, constable. McCo\- Jas, physician and surtjeon. McCoy J J, contractor. McCoy Kaljih. laborer. McCreary W (i. farmer. McCue J B, station a^ent. McKunn Kev, ])astor I*res1)yterian Chnrch. McKenzie W A, laborer. McKenzie D P, laborer. McXevin M, section boss Southern Pacific railroad, Mellen | T. horticulturist. MILLINER BR05, E S Milliner, f C Milliner, meat mar- ket. niLLINER E S, Milliner Bros, butcher. MILLINER J C, Milliner Bros, butcher. MOTT SOLOnON, Mott & Fradv, blacksmith. nOTT & FRADY, Solomon Mott^ V L Frady. blacksmiths. Mulvihill E I, roadmaster Southern Pacific railroad Murray L F, farmer. Murray K F, beekeejier. Norton T F. ent^ineer Southern Pficific railroad. Park M \'. wheelwright. Paxton John S, horticulturist. Richer C A, beekeeper. Ross C M, farmer. Roscoe E M, fanner. Scott I) A. farmer. 3l(jLER F P, secretary Southern California Investment Co. 3I0LER H C, president Southern California Invcsinicnl Co. Smith S K, farmer. Stevens ICli, enuineer Soutiicrn Pacific railroad. 162 HISTORY AISCD DIRECTORY OF Beaumont — Continued. Stock Godfre}', horticulturist. Swett C R, warehouse. Thompson Rev R J, pastor United Presbyterian Church. Thurston J M, laborer. Twiss C C, horticulturist. Watson C H, farmer. Watson Wm, laborer. Watson W W, tonsorial artist. Welcher Jos, farmer. West C E, farmer. WILLIAMS J R, jeweler and confectioner. Williamson Frank, farmer. Willis Mrs C A, bakery. Zebada Antoin, clerk. WINCHESTER. SEE ARTICLE IN PART I. ALCORN n Q, Brown & Alcorn, lumber and real estate. Bangle H J W, farmer. Beardsley C A, farmer. Beardsley N, farmer. Bell Phil, farmer. B reck en bridge N L, farmer. Briggs C H, farmer. Briggs H, farmer. Brown Jas, Brown & Alcorn, lumber and real estate. Brown & Alcorn, Jas Brown, AI G Alcorn, lumber and real estate. Brown T S, farmer. Bruce Wm, laborer. Campbell Chas, laborer. Campbell J A, farmer. Carpenter Wm R, principal High School. RIYERSIDH COl'NTY, 1893-4, 1 G.'i Winchester Continued. Case J M. Liiulciil)cr<4c'r I'.ios tS: Case, real estate. Chi])inan I' j, larnier. DICKSON C 5, Chica.Ljo Medical C<)lle.«,a', i)li_vsician and surgeon. Dilworth Mrs S IC, fanner. Easten I^nos, farmer. IvStrada I'rhano, farmer. Foster Miss M. dressmaker. Punk J as, farnier. (ilodfelty (reo (j, i)ainter. Goodrich L B. lanner. Guthrie R M. farmer. Guthridge G, farmer. Guthridge \V \V, farmer. Harrington H C, f^irmer. Harrington \V, farmer. Haslam A J, farmer. Haslam I) A, laborer. Haslam C D, farmer. Haslam Wm, fanner. Haslam Wm J, farmer. Haslam W S, farnier. Heltinstine H B, farmer. Helfinstine W J, farmer. Henderson Ira, laborer. Holland J A, farmer. Houx I'^rank, farmer. Houx Wm, farmer. Hull A G, farmer and constable. Hull Marvin, farmer. Johnson Peter, laborer. Jones C M, farmer. Jones J H, farmer. Jones Wm, farmer. Labrucherie lohn, farmer. LINDENBEROER FT. Lindenl)erger Bros \: Case, horti- culturist. 164 HISTORY AND DIRECTORY OF Winchester- Continued. Linden herger Sol, retired. LINDENBERGER BR05 & CASE, F T and H H Linden- berger and J Al Case, real estate and insurance. Lopez Ramon, farmer. LOVEJOY REV IRVING R, pastor Methodist Chnreh. LOVELAND F L, supervisor fourth district, horticul- turist. Alajers BenJ, beekeeper. McCrary M, farmer. McCrar^' Neal, farmer. McCrindle Geo, farmer. McCrindle John, farmer. AicDonald Geo, farmer. AlcEuen B W, postmaster. AIcEuen Edw, farmer. AlcEuen E S, farmer. A'lcEuen D N, farmer. AlcEuen Aliss Alinnie, student State Normal. AlcEuen Wm J, farmer. AlcEuen W R, farmer. AIcDannald Geo, farmer. Aliller D H, farmer. Alilliken Peter, farmer. Aloody Chas, laborer. Niendorf Wm, beekeeper. Norton John, blacksmith. NUTTING J C, farmer. O'Leary D, contractor and builder. Osborne D N, farmer. Patterson C W, farmer. PATTERSON JOHN, general merchandise. Patterson Aliss T, agent Southern California railroad and Wells, Fargo & Co. Pattison F, laborer. Peyregne B, fanner. Rawson Jas, farmer. Remsburgh H E, agent. * REnSBURQH M Z, printer. Rice Artluu', fanner. RIVKRSIDI'. COINTV. l.S'J3-4-. 165 Winchester Continued. Rice John. farnuT. Kicc "will red, farmer. Rice Win. tanner. Richnunul C, H. farmer. R()utle.ij:e A. fanner. Routlcuc X. farmer. Schain J II, farmer. Soderu:reen A, farmer. Sowden Geo, horticulturist. Stewart John, horticulturist. StillmanJ S, carpenter. Stillman Miss L, dressmaker. Thomas M B, farmer. Thomas Reul)en, 1)cekee])er. Wall Thos, farmer. Willis (t R I-:, collector irrigation district. SOUTH SAN JACINTO (BOWERS P. O.) 5EE ARTICLE IN PART I. .\ubert C, groceries and li(|Uors. Hanks J as, farmer. Bowlin I L, insurance. Hradv W, laborer. F5R0WN J A, merchant. Carmichael Jas, liarnessniaker. Chilson 1-2 E, miner. Clark I) H, liverv stable. Clark I'red, foreman liverv stable. Clark H A, ]K)stmaster and stationer. Clark Miss Minnie. ])ostmistress. Coit (reo, clerk with Hall mery \V j, laborer with I> Hiirkee. Alorales B, hiborcr. Nettle B A. farmer, NOBLE FRED, clerk with John Xoble. NOBLE JOHN, (; M, South Riverside i'att August, .South Riverside Wellet Jos, South San Jacinto Tailors. Clare \V li, San Jacinto Transfer Companies. City Transfer, A r Koch pro))ri- etor, San Jacinto Undertakers. Clark L I), I-.lsinore McCanna J H, I'erris Morgan G W, San Jacinto Sovereign D A, South Riverside Warehouses. Uanning Warehouse Elsinore Warehouse, s a stew - art ])r()prielor, Ivlsinore Kauffman & Haas, Winchester Swell C R, Ikaunionl Wheelwrights. Uaer Geo N, .South Riverside Wines and Liquors. .\cme, Perris Cooper & Magee. Riucon Diamond Saloon, O P'ortine, i)ro- prietor, Murrieta Hubbell S A, Ileniet Favorite, Perris Iselin Chas, Hanning Rosa Ivmile. Murrieta Sweeter C, Hanning Traveller's Rest, J S Penprar.e pi..- prietor. South Riverside Proveiisal Peter, South Riversiili- nny FEED y S TORE 5^ Store Corner Ninth and Hiain. GRAIN AND HERCHANDISE taken on storage. HAY. GRAIN, WOOD AXI) COAT.. ROLLED BARLEV AND MILL GOODS. HHRRV BT^MXZ:. INSTANTANEOUS DWOTOS '^ SPECIALTY p. H. IVlGMILtl^Erl PORTRAIT and LANDSCAPE Photographer. CORNER Main and Eighth sts., Evans Block, Up stairs. Riverside and Southern California views for sale. Riverside, Cal. n! < i