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 R^DLANDS, CALirOPNIA 
 
 
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 Jt ^ jt PUBLISHED BY ■>« ^ -J* 
 
 F. C. HOOGSTRAAT
 
 Bunch ol Navel Oranges. 
 
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 Navel Orange Tree in full Bearing. 
 
 iHIS volume is a pictorial representation of one of the gem cities 
 of Southern California. Redlands, with its unique situation, ly- 
 ing under the shadow of the grandest mountains and at the east- 
 ern extremity of the most beautiful valley in the land of sunshine, 
 fruits and flowers, has varied charms and graces all its own. 
 Words, alone, fail to describe them ; but a brief description, with 
 the aid of the camera and the engraver, maj' perhaps convey, 
 through the eye to the brain, a distinct, although necessarily incomplete, 
 conception, even to one who has never beheld them in their fullness and glory. 
 In the West nature is lavish with the grand and imposing beauties of mount- 
 ain and desert, forest and sea ; and in some isolated and comparatively restricted 
 sections man has adorned nature for bis own comfort and pleasure. He has 
 done this by bringing waters upon the arid but virgin and productive soil, by 
 
 OOd^OQ
 
 Brookside Avenue. 
 
 planting orchards and gardens of flowers, by building tasteful and stately 
 homes wherein he may be protected from the wrath of the mid-day summer 
 sun, while enjoying the clear, blue tints of the morning and evening sky, the 
 rose and golden blushes of sunrise and sunset, the splendors of the night, with 
 every star shining like a diamond in the over-bending vault of the heavens, 
 and the wine-like up-lifting of the cool and crisp winter days. 
 
 The earth is always kind to her children — if they understand how to utilize 
 her bounties. Beneath her sternest frowns lies hidden the smile of infinite 
 benevolence. Her mines of gold and precious stones are concealed in the 
 bosom of the frozen north, or beneath mountains difficult of access, or upon 
 the wind-scorched deserts. The fortunate man who discovers these must be 
 venturesome and hardy. This fact, understood by all, is an illustration of the 
 universal law, that man must conquer the earth in order to secure and enjoy 
 her treasures. 
 
 Fifteen years ago the region where Redlands now stands was a waste, cov- 
 ered by sage-brush and overrun with coyotes and jackrabbits. There were 
 a few scattered settlers, drawn hilher by the promises of a new country and 
 willing to live in isolation from society for the sake of the mild and genial 
 climate, the natural beauties of their surroundiugs, and the material pros- 
 perity which they expected for themselves and for their children, although 
 their ideas in this regard were vague and uncertain. Many of these earlier 
 settlers are still living here, and have seen, within the brief space of time 
 mentioned, their fondest anticipations fully realized.
 
 Typical Orange Grove, showi:ig Irrigation Ditches. 
 
 Throtigh the eventful boom times, when 
 towns were springing up all over Southern 
 California, the country about Redlands was 
 not greatly developed. No one thought that 
 water could be successfully brought to the 
 long, gentle slopes and the rolling foothills 
 which are now the most beautiful portions of 
 the city of Redlands. And no one knew 
 whether the hard, red, clay-like soil was 
 adapted to the growth of the orange. But a 
 few daring spirits tried the experiment of 
 bringing water, in a far-winding ditch along 
 the brows of the hills, and planted orange 
 groves. An immediate success was their 
 reward. Then they conceived the project of 
 closing the narrow mouth of an ancient lake 
 among the mountains and of impounding the 
 winter rains for use in summer. 
 
 This was the beginning of the famous Bear 
 Valley dam, the most unique irrigation project 
 in the history of California. It promised so 
 
 Cactus in Bloom.
 
 Pepper Grove in front of Casa L,oma. 
 
 much, and the early oranges grown, like those of the present time, were so 
 excellent in every respect, that the future of the section was at once 
 assured. Stock in the Bear Valley Irrigation Company, worth at first only 
 a few dollars per share, went at once to nearly the full value. The prices 
 
 Fountain —Venus Rising from the Ocean.
 
 View of the Mountains. 
 
 of real estate quickly advanced. The business portion of the city was planned 
 and its development commenced, and from 18S7 to the present writing 
 Redlands has never, for a moment, gone backward. 
 
 Redlands is now one of the three or four cities of Southern Calitbrnia that 
 are visited by every tourist and admired by all beholders. It has about five 
 thousand inhabitants, who represent every State and Territory in the Union 
 
 Driveway in Caiioii Crest Park.
 
 
 Palm Garden, Canon Crest Park. 
 
 and many foreign countries. They were men of repute and standing at home 
 and they brought to their new homes, in this far southwestern corner of the 
 United States, the thrift, intelligence and enterprise characteristic of the best 
 citizens of older communities. 
 
 People often wonder at the prosperity of Redlands and her sister cities. 
 They seem to think that manufacturing industries and great commercial 
 
 Crest Road, Canon Crest Park.
 
 View of Redlands from Canon Crest Park. 
 
 enterprises are essential to progress, and cannot understand that people will 
 build an important community upon a single industrj', like orange growing, 
 and upon climate and scenery. Yet this is true of Redlands and of other 
 cities in Southern California. Their first resource is the orange. About fifteen 
 
 Artificial Lake, Canon Crest Park.
 
 Porte-Cochere, Casa Lotna. 
 
 thousand cars, of three hundred and thirty Vjoxes each, of oranges are grown 
 every year. Redlands produces about fifteen hundred cars, an amount which 
 will be doubled and trebled in the near future. The grand total is worth to 
 this section more than five million dollars annually. The thousands of 
 tourists who come every winter are estimated to leave five million dollars 
 more in the country, and the mining interests of Southern California are 
 worth an equal amount. 
 
 Redlands shares in all these sources of income. Her oranges lead in the 
 markets of the East, her hotels are filled with tourists every winter, and many 
 of her citizens are interested in mining, although there are no mines in the 
 territory immediately adjacent to the city. 
 
 Redlands is, first of all a city of homes. The business portion might be 
 duplicated, if desired, almost anywhere in the civilized world. The resi- 
 dences might also be duplicated, as far as their architectural features are con- 
 cerned, but in their general effect they could not be, for only one Redlands is 
 possible. Nowhere else exists the same wonderful combination of mountain 
 and valley scenery united with the same possibilities of soil, climate and
 
 Residence of 
 Mrs. C. H. Meigs 
 
 Residence of 
 AG. Hubbard. 
 
 water supply for embellishing and adorning some small portions of the region 
 which nature left in rugged and magnificent barrenness. The pleasing effect 
 in such a city is the vivid contrast between the grand and impressive scene 
 lying before the beholder at every point of vantage and those adornments, 
 the lawns, the gardens, the orchards, which give the needed touch of human 
 interest to the scene. 
 
 Redlands covers an area of thirty-six square miles and, except in the re- 
 stricted section devoted to business, almost every house is surrounded by an
 
 The A. K. Smiley Public Library. 
 
 orchard of greater or less extent. The effect, when one surveys these from a 
 height, is that of an almost unbroken orange orchard extending for miles on 
 either hand. Nothing in vegetation can be more beautiful than an orange 
 grove, with its wealth of snow-white blossoms, in season, or its burden of 
 golden fruit glistening among the glossy green of the heavy aromatic foliage, 
 perpetual in its strength and beauty. 
 
 Flowers flourish in unlimited profusion, and every home, whether preten- 
 tious or humble, is surrounded by them. There is never a day during the 
 whole year that flowers are not in bloom. Wonderful roses are everywhere, 
 pure white callas that dazzle the eye of the tourist accustomed to the humble, 
 pot-grown flower of a colder climate, geraniums in massive clusters, everbloom- 
 iug, heliotrope, chrysanthemums, pansies, violets, stock, and a hundred other 
 varieties abound. These, together with the semi-tropical plants and shrub- 
 bery afford infinite variety, brilliant coloring and unlimited opportunity for 
 the display of individual taste. The general eflect of a succession of wide 
 and beautiful streets bordered by rows of peppers, grevilleas, magnolias, euca- 
 lyptus, palms and other trees of this latitude, and by well kept lawns and gar- 
 dens surrounding almost every house, is pleasing in the extreme.
 
 Residence of Mrs. G. W. Bowers. 
 
 Redlands possesses the finest private park in California, known as Caiion 
 Crest Park, and the home of the Messrs. Smiley, two wealthy gentlemen from 
 New York, who brought ample means and long experience in landscape 
 gardening to the congenial task of planning and developing one of the rarest 
 and most beautiful estates in existence. This park contains about two hundred 
 acres. It has over a thousand different varieties of trees and shrubs, to say 
 nothing of the flowers, being more than six times as many as are contained 
 in any other collection in Southern California, There are forty varieties of 
 eucalyptus, twenty of acacias and fifteen of palms. Beside, these, the prin- 
 cipal trees used in quantity for ornamental purposes are peppers, dracaenas 
 and grevilleas. There are deodar cedars and cedars of Lebanon, many varie- 
 ties of cypress, native pines, sequoias, the magnolia grandiflora, the California 
 bay tree, and scores of others.
 
 
 Prospect Hill, owned by T. Y. England 
 
 The limits of space forbid attempting to describe the flowers in this mag- 
 nificent park or the grand and beautiful scenery that it commands. We have 
 given many views of this splendid property hoping that they may afford the 
 reader a better conception of its beauty than words could convey. Thousands 
 of tourists come to Redlauds every year drawn largely by a desire to see 
 Caiion Crest Park. None of them ever express a sense of disappointment ; 
 many are lavish in their praises. 
 
 The appearance of the business portions of Rcdlands denotes prosperity' and 
 enterprise. The city is fully supplied with business houses in every line. 
 Nearly all the buildings are of brick and substantial in construction. Many 
 are handsome and modern. Redlauds has a splendid train service both to all 
 points in California and to the East, by a choice of the two great transconti- 
 nental lines entering Southern California. The two banks, the Union and the 
 First National, have been identified with the full history of Redlands from its 
 very foundation as a city. They have always been conservative and carefully 
 managed, and have commanded the complete confidence of the community
 
 Residence of Albert K. Smiley. 
 
 even during times of panic. As an investment their stock is ver}' satisfactory 
 to its holders and commands a liberal premium. The Southern California 
 Povper Company, with headquarters at Redlands, is an electrical enterprise of 
 great importance to Southern California. It furnishes electricity for heating, 
 light and power purposes, not only to Redlands but to other cities as far west
 
 Residence of Alfred H. Smiley. 
 
 as Los Angeles, ninety miles away from the source of supply, Redlauds has 
 an electric street railway. There are three newspapers, one daily, The Facts, 
 and two weeklies, the Hour and the Citrograph, all of which are unfailing in 
 their loyalty to the city of their publication. 
 
 Redlands has several excellent hotels and high-class boarding-houses. The 
 leading tourist hotel is the Casa Loraa, owned by the Casa Loma Hotel Com- 
 pany, of which Edward S. Graham is president, and managed by Mr. J. H. 
 Bohou. This is a beautiful house, in a delightful and convenient location, 
 with a complete and modern equipment and thoroughly satisfactory to the 
 guests who fill it to its utmost capacity during the winter. 
 
 Schools, churches, and literary, musical and social organizations flourish in 
 Redlands. This could not be otherwise among the class of citizens living 
 here. The public schools take the child into the primary department and 
 prepare him for admission to the best universities. All the leading religious
 
 
 Looking East from Residence of Charles Putnam. 
 
 denominatious have cominodious houses of worship and an uuusuallj' large 
 aggregate membership for a city of this size. The Young Men's Christian 
 Association has a fine building of its own, and is well equipped for aggressive 
 work. The public librar\-, surrounded by a beautiful park, near the business 
 center, is an elegant building, and, with the park, is worth nearly a hundred 
 thousand dollars. This whs a gift to the city from Mr. A. K. Smiley, and is a 
 feature in the pleasure and education of the cominunitj' of which any city 
 might feel proud. 
 
 Two of the popular clubs of the city are the Fortnightly, an association of 
 gentlemen with a membership limited to twenty, and the Contemporary, a 
 ladies' club with one hundred and fifty members. Their objects are literary 
 with some social features. 
 
 The winter climate of Redlands is simply superb, and the summer climate 
 is, in many respects, equally delightful. The ocean, ninet3' miles distant 
 on the west, the mountains, immediately adjacent on the east, and the deserts 
 extending from the eastern slope of the mountains, are the natural factors 
 producing a remarkably equable and healthful climate. Most of the winter 
 days are bright and sunny, but with sufficient coolness in the air, from the 
 winds which come over the snow-covered mountains, to make out-door 
 exercise pleasant. The heat of the summer days is tempered by the trade 
 wind which comes from the ocean during the day. At night the trade wind
 
 dies awaj' and a cool breeze flows 
 into the vallej'S from the mountains. 
 The summer evenings are indes- 
 cribably delightful, and an uncom- 
 fortably warm night is very rare. 
 
 The drawback to the climate is the 
 monotony of the sunshine, the com- 
 parative warmth and the dryness of 
 the atmosphere But, following the 
 growing and almost universal custom 
 in all countries, the residents of 
 Redlands vary this monotony by 
 summer vacations to resorts, among 
 the mountains and at the coast, 
 which are very easily reached and 
 oflfer a great variety of entertainment. 
 In fact, out-door life among the pines 
 and the trout streams, or at the beach, 
 is one of the principal attractions of 
 Southern California. 
 
 One need not necessarily live at an 
 hotel either among the mountains or 
 at the coast, although there are ex- 
 cellent hotel accommodations in both 
 
 localities. Many have their own furnished cottages. Others camp out in 
 good, Old-fashioned style. Much of the mountain region in this part of 
 Southern California is embraced in forest reserves and is therefore being care- 
 fully preserved. There is much small game among the mountains and deer 
 are also plentiful. Occasionally a bear ^r mountain lion is killed, although, 
 for the most part, these animals have retreated to almost inaccessible portions 
 of the forest reserves. 
 
 The forests on the northern and eastern slopes of the mountains are still 
 extensive. They are composed principally of different species of pines and 
 firs, with some live oak and other trees. Hundreds of people enjoy tent-life 
 in the summer among these forests. One may ride on horseback for days 
 among these beautiful trees. 
 
 If life is worth living in a community of refined and intelligent people, 
 where nature is kind, and every prospect pleases, then the lot of the dweller 
 in Redlands is indeed cast in pleasant places. 
 
 Rose Tree.
 
 Some Alpine Scenery. 
 
 Motes to the Second Edition. 
 
 A 3'ear has passed since the foregoing pages were put into print, marking 
 a period of continued prosperity for the beautiful city of Redlands. The 
 cordial reception of this volume on the part of the public has rendered a 
 second edition necessary, which the publisher presents herewith enlarged 
 and more fully illustrated than the former edition. In this connection he 
 desires to note briefly some of the more important changes, events and 
 developments of the past year in order to complete his sketch of the 
 progress of Redlands to the present time. 
 
 The growth of Redlands, during 1901, has been astonishing to all. It is 
 estimated that there has been an average of one new residence each day of 
 the year: This, for a city of 5,000 population which long ago passed the 
 period of boom development, is a most surprising showing. Many of 
 these new residences are among the finest and most costly ever built here, 
 and nearly all of the remainder are of a far better grade than the earlier- 
 built homes. Dealers in building supplies have with difficult3' kept the 
 supply equal to the demand, and all classes of skilled labor in the building 
 trades have had constant employment. Nearly ever)' one of these new 
 homes is occupied today, for it is difficult to secure a house for rental in 
 this city at the present time. 
 
 Man)- new business blocks have been built during the past year, filling 
 the gaps that have existed here and there along our business streets and 
 giving the business section, as a whole, a more progressive air than it has
 
 ^^5^ 
 
 "^ftf^ 
 
 
 Drive in Canyon Crest Park. 
 
 ever worn before. The merchants of Kedlands have been prosperous 
 during the past season and, as the city has developed, additions have been 
 made to the business houses in all branches. 
 
 The increase in population is shown not only in the new buildings erected 
 to provide new-comers with homes and with the necessaries and luxuries 
 of life, but in the increased attendance at the public schools. The average 
 increase in the number of children of school ag-e throughout the different 
 districts of Redlands is 23.3 per cent. So far as can be learned no other 
 city in Southern California shows a growth in a ratio approximating this. 
 The ratio between the children of school age in Redlands and the total 
 population, as determined by the last United States census, was as 1 to 
 4.31. Applying the same ratio this year we iind a total population in the 
 city of 5,951, showing an increase of 1,154 in less than a year. 
 
 In any city the receipts of the postoffice are accepted as a fairly accurate 
 index to population and volume of business. Taking the receipts of the 
 postoffice at Kedlands as a standard of measurement we should find an 
 increaseof nearly one-fourth in theseitemsof progress during the past year. 
 Most of this newly-acquired poinilatioji is permanent. The real estate 
 market, especially in residence lots and homes, was never more active than 
 during the past few months. The complaint is frequentl_v heard that 
 houses for rental are difficult to obtain and that rents are high. These 
 facts undoubtedly work hardship upon some of the new-comers, but, at 
 the same time, they indicate a position of permanent growth that is most 
 gratifying to citizens.
 
 In Prospect Hill Park. 
 
 More than two thousand five hundred carloads of orang-es and lemons 
 were shipped from Redlands last season. These were just about one 
 thousand carloads more than were shipped the previous year. A carload of 
 orang-es consists of three hundred and thirty-six packed boxes, and the 
 value of last season's output, in Redlands, at a conservative estimate, was 
 a million and a half of dollars. This is an average annual income of two 
 hundred and fifty dollars for every man, woman and child in the commu- 
 nity, from this source alone. The output for the coming- season is esti" 
 mated at about the same as that of last. There are some new groves 
 coming into bearing, but, owing to weather conditions which no one fully 
 understands, the average crop in the orchards will be somewhat lighter 
 than that of last year, making a decrease which will probably offset the 
 product of the increased acreage. 
 
 The art of growing, packing and shipping oranges has been reduced to a 
 science in Redlands, resulting in a system of cultivation which is not only 
 highly remunerative but is also most pleasing to the eye. The hundreds 
 of magnificent groves, most carefully tended and thoroughly cultivated, 
 are verj' attractive to any lover of horticulture. Professor L. H. Bailey, 
 of Cornell University, one of the foremost authorities on horticulture and 
 kindred subjects in the United States, recognized, in fact, as an authority 
 throughout the world, was recently in Redlands and said, after taking a 
 drive and inspecting our orchards : " I have twice visited Europe, and am 
 familiar with Germany, Sardinia, Italy and Switzerland, j'et I never looked
 
 m i» 
 
 Residence of A. C. Burrage. 
 
 upon as beautiful a city as Redlands, nor have I ever seen as excellent cul- 
 ture as is shown in your orchards." This surely is as liiirh j.raise as anj' 
 one could ask, coming', as it does, from one whose powers of observation 
 are trained to the utmost in this especial field, and from one who would 
 have no temptation towards bestowiny unthinking- flatter}'. 
 
 On the eighth daj' of May last that eminent statesman, beloved of the 
 Amei'ican people, our late President. William McKinley, accompanied bv 
 Mrs. McKinley and bj' members of his cabinet and official family, visited 
 Kedlands and was here welcomed to the Golden State by Governor Gage, 
 the Senators and Congressmen from California and other officials. Here 
 he was accorded the first of a series of unique and brilliant receptions 
 which marked his progress through the State. It was an occasion that 
 will never be forgotten bj' those who were so fortunate as to witness it. 
 The President was driven over a pathway of roses, about our principal 
 streets, and over the magnificent hills commanding the glorious vista of 
 mountain and valley that has made Kedlands famous throughout the land. 
 After this drive he made a brief address before his train bore him away to 
 other scenes and beyond the admiring gaze of the throng that had gathered 
 here to greet him. He said : 
 
 "My fellow citizens, I hav-e already spoken at some length to a great 
 assemblage of my fellow citizens in your beautiful city, and I appear now 
 only for a moment that I may express, not only my thanks U>v the warm 
 welcome you have given to us, but the great pleasure I have had in the
 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 ■ ■ ■ ■^ . * 
 
 ^^1 
 
 
 T -.--1 ^j^^Sg^/U^jxS^S^K 
 
 w^9^»'t-,. ■' . w - leaBiMi 
 
 Eureka Slrei.'t. 
 
 drive about your city, throug"h its parks and its avenues, and in m^' obser- 
 vation of your beautiful homes. It is hardly conceivable that all this has 
 been done in the period of tvs-elve years. It is the most prosperous looking 
 and certainly the handsomest city of twelve j-ears of age that I have 
 seen anywhere in ni^' travels. I had felt that, if this was the beginning 
 of my reception as I entered upon the sacred soil of California, what must 
 I expect at its conclusion ? We had high hopes because we had some ver3' 
 enthusiastic Californians on the train, of what we would have when we 
 reached the Golden State. And I want to assure you, that the expectations 
 all of us had have been more than fulfilled by the warmth of your welcome 
 and the generosity of your greeting. We shall carry away with us the 
 perfume of j'our flowers, and, more than that, we shall carry away with 
 us the memory of this beautiful reception and heart touch we have had 
 from the good people of this community." 
 
 A moment later, Secretary Hay came to the platform of the train, after 
 repeated calls, and spoke as follows : 
 
 "The time for speech-making, I believe, is over. The official program 
 has been ended. I can only say that we go away from Redlands with the 
 memory of the most beautiful and cordial reception we have ever had any- 
 where. It will be long before we forget the splendid hospitality' of this 
 people and the beauty of the city and the surrounding country-." 
 
 These graceful words of appreciati(ni, rendered doubly memorable by
 
 Oraiig'es— A Golden Harvest. 
 
 the trag-ic events which' closed the career of the g'reat-hearted McKinley 
 and overshadowed the life of the forceful and diplomatic Ha^', within a few 
 months after thej' were spoken, will be forever written in letters of .u'old 
 upon the memories of those who listened to them. It were far from the 
 thought of the present writer to cheapen these words, which were assuredly 
 heartfelt and spontaneous in their uttering', by using them to magnify the 
 importance even of so fair a comnumit^' as Redlands. But we ma3' certainly 
 be pardoned for wishing- to preserve them, for all time to come. And this 
 souvenir volume, which sets forth the beauties of our city truthfully and 
 without exaggeration, v/ould be sadly incomplete if, at the present time, it 
 failed in a reference to the events of a day that was honored b^^ the passing 
 presence of one whose memor3' the American peoj^le will forever delight 
 to revere. 
 
 Redlands is winning, each year, greater regard from the winter tourist ; 
 for our climate, our scenery, the drives about the cit3', the excellence of 
 our hotel service and accommodations, are each j'ear becoming better 
 known to the leisured class who desire to spend the winter months among' 
 pleasant surroundings favorable to out-door life. It would be impossible, 
 within the limits of our available space, to enumerate all of the changes 
 and improvements recently made that tend to render Redlands more attrac- 
 tive than heretofore to these transient g^uests, whom every city in Southern 
 California, of any importance, g^rcets v,'ith open arms. But we desire to 
 make a brief reference to a few of these.
 
 Prospect Hill Park, the 
 property of Thomas Y. 
 Eng-land, of Philadelphia, 
 whose winter home has 
 been for many years in 
 Redlands, has been g-reatly 
 transformed and beautified 
 within the past year or 
 two. Although this pro- 
 perty does not cover nearly 
 as much space as Caiion 
 Crest Park, yet, in the 
 beauty of its location and 
 in the splendor of the 
 view that it commands, it is 
 perhaps the most favored 
 of all the bits of Paradise 
 which the g-enius of man 
 has created here, where 
 was once only a rugged 
 and frowning- expanse of 
 mountain and desert. 
 Crowning the gentle but 
 continuous ascent to the 
 head of Cajon street, per- 
 haps the most beautiful 
 thoroughfare in the city. 
 Prospect Hill Park is a 
 point of vantage from 
 
 which one gets a little diiferent view than from anj- other location, and one 
 wherein all the elements of an unique and charming landscape are most 
 harmoniously blended. The drives and the arrangements of flowers, shrub- 
 bery, orchards and masonry work have been planned and perfected for this 
 park with exquisite taste, and have made it a gem among the estates that 
 are the homes of the favored in Redlands. 
 
 It remained for a Boston architect to plan and build in Redlands one of 
 the most artistic residences in Southern California, the winter home of 
 Albert C. Burrage. This, the largest residence in the citj', was placed upon 
 a commanding location east of Caiion Crest Park, and a little to the north. 
 It is in the form of a letter H, with towers where the crossbar joins the 
 
 Yucca or Spanish Bayonet.
 
 From Smiley Heiijhts. 
 
 lon^-er sides of the letter. Consti-ucted with brick coated with cement and 
 conspicuous by reason of the elevation upon which it stands, its exterior 
 dimensions 128x143 feet, its towers risino- above the tiled roof, this noble 
 structure is visible for miles around. The style of the building- is ancient 
 Christian Spanish, which differs from the Moresque in the outer ornamenta- 
 tion of the walls. The former is severely plain, the latter elaboratel}' 
 adorned with cement and stucco. There ai-e corridors entirely around the 
 building, supported by pillars and with cement floors. A Pompeiian 
 reception room, with terrazo pavement, pillars and mural paintings, a cir- 
 cular dining-room, through the windows of which the fortunate guest 
 catches glimpses of the distant mountains and the intervening valleys, and 
 a swimming pool in the rear of the crossbar of the H, are features of this 
 home found in no other in this city. There are t\vent3'-one miles of electric 
 light wiring in this building. The approaches comprise a series of terraces, 
 richly ornamented with semi-tropical trees and flowers in gi-eat vainety and 
 the extensive grounds are elaboratel3- planned in harmonj' with the build- 
 ing and its Jipproaches. 
 
 The electric street i-ailway service has been extended and improved 
 during the past year bj' extending the line to Terracina, passing- the cit}- 
 limits northwest of Caiion Crest Park. The work of extending the line to 
 Redlands Heights is iijw in progress. This will Ijring a beautiful section 
 of country, upon the hills back of the city, within easy access froin the 
 business portion. Franchises have been g'-ranted, material ordered and
 
 n 
 
 Serpentine Drive. Canyon Crest 
 Park. 
 
 ■c 
 
 contracts let for an electric line which will coiniect Redlands with San 
 Bernardino, the county seat, and with other portions of the valley-, bringing- 
 all of the neighboring communities in closer touch with each other. 
 
 There now seems to be no doubt that the road in process of construction 
 between Los Angeles and Salt Lake will pass through Redlands, and, if 
 this is done, the citj' will largely share in the increased prosperity which 
 will come to all of Southern California from the opening of rich mineral 
 and agricultural territory and from shortening the route to the great centers 
 of trade in the East. 
 
 The newspapers of Redlands have been active, as always, during the past 
 year, in promoting the business and social interests of the city. The paper 
 formerly published as the Hour has been greatly enlarged and improved, 
 and is now issued under the name of the Review. It is probable that, 
 by the time this volume issues from the press, the Review will have made 
 its appearance as a daily morning paper, under the joint ownership and 
 control of W. E. Willis, its present proprietor, A. E. Brock, who is one of 
 the city trustees of Redlands, and Messrs. Goodcell and Rutherford. The 
 Redlands Facts has been increased in size and improved in typographical 
 appearance and is still the only daily evening newspaper published in 
 Redlands. The Citrograph, the oldest paper in the city, has maintained its 
 high standard of editorial and typographical work and its vigorous efforts 
 still further to upbuild the community which it has seen blossom forth 
 tipon the surface of a wind-swept desert. 
 
 The Redlands Board of Trade had its origin in January. 1901, and now 
 has a membership of some three hundred business men and other citizens. 
 It has maintained an exhibit of local products, has employed a secretary- to
 
 In Prospect Hill Park. 
 
 look after the intinite details of correspondence and attention to visitors 
 and inquirers, and has maintained a bureau of advertising and promotion. 
 Its vrork in these lines and in other ways has been of marked benefit. The 
 Board of Trade rooms are located in the Phinnej' Block, opposite the S. P. 
 depot, where visitors are welcome, and all inquiries will be answered. The 
 officers of the Board of Trade are E. S. Graham, President; K. C. Wells, 
 Vice-President; G. C. Thaxter, Secretary, and F. P. Morrison, Treasurer. 
 
 Through an election to determine the question of a proposed issue of 
 bonds to provide a water system for domestic purposes under municipal 
 ownership, the general subject of the available water supply for Redlands, 
 both for irrigation and for domestic purposes received a thorough discus- 
 sion. The result of the election was against the proposed issue of bonds 
 aiid the city remains, as far as its water supplies for different uses are 
 concerned, in exactly the same situation that it has occupied for several 
 years past. But the discussion of the questions involved has been of very 
 great benefit. 
 
 The most notable contribution to the literature of the subject was a 
 series of articles on the Water Resources of Redlands published in the 
 Citrograph. These gave an historical review of the whole subject, and 
 suggested a plan for the future which appears entirely feasible and will, if 
 carried to completion, materially affect for good the future of the city. 
 This plan is to bring about the organization of one universal corporation, 
 to take the place of all the existing corporations interested in the develop
 
 riiL- A. K. Smiley Public Park. 
 
 meiit and delivery of water, and to develop to the utmost all the natural 
 resources of this character that can be utilized in this vicinitj-. This plan 
 would do awa3' with some troublesome questions and would accomplish 
 more than any other one thing- for the future welfare of this section. 
 
 The secret of the progress of such a city as Redlands is the unanimity 
 with which her citizens work for the common good, their cordial coopera- 
 tion in all measures of progress. Undoubtedlj^ this universal sentiment 
 often betrays us into what a certain clergyman of Redlands once character- 
 ized as " an intense self-consciousness," which may be amusing to those 
 who dwell in larg^er cities where human interests are more widely diffused. 
 In frankness we ma^- admit this fact, but the further fact I'emains that 
 those who have once tasted the charms of this lotus-eating- land and have 
 departed hence return hither, in spirit if not in the flesh, ever longingly 
 and refuse to be comforted amid the bustle and hurlj'-ljurly of the v/ide, 
 wide world beyond. 
 
 In closing these notes, the publisher wishes to thank the business men of 
 Kedlands who have favored him with their advertisements for this edition 
 of the Redlands Souvenir, those of the citizens of Redlands who have 
 placed cuts of their residences in the volume, and those who have kindly 
 loaned other cuts that have gone far towards making the volume com- 
 plete, in particular the officers of the Union Bank of Redlands and the 
 publisher of the Citrograph for the excellent cuts loaned by them of the 
 principal events of McKinley day.
 
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 'I'nif'iifi] 
 
 Otauge St. 
 
 Tlu" Union Bank. 
 
 Slate St. 
 
 In Prospect Hill Park.
 
 Residence of Mr. Lee Wilniarth. 
 
 Ill ilie A. K. Smilev Public Park.
 
 McKiNLEY Day ix Kedlands. May .•*, \'Ki\. 
 
 President McKinley at the Casa Louia Hotel respondinsr to the Welcome of Governor 
 
 Gage and readinjj- the application of California's Representatives 
 
 for admission as a Sta'te in the Union.
 
 Urbila Hot Spriiiffs. On car line of San Bernardino Valley Traction Co.
 
 ^1. 
 
 
 X :ii.k^ '^ 
 
 Resideilce of Mr. Jas. A. Doyle, No. 156 Eureka Street. 
 
 Residence of Mr. Johti Carson, 762 E. Stale Street.
 
 
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 Residence of Mr. C. H. Jack=on. 
 
 Pidspecl Hill Park.
 
 Driveway to Residence of F. P. Morrison. 
 
 Residence of F. P. Morrison.
 
 
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 Residence of Mr. Hainion P. Scott. Idlewild. 
 
 Residence of Dr. H. Tyler, Cajon Street.
 
 Residence of Rev. Dr. J. D. Easter. 
 
 View of the Mountains, from the grounds of ^Ir. A. C. Burragre.
 
 Residence of Mr. C. L. Clock. 
 
 In Prospect Hill Park".
 
 Residence of Mr. Clarence M. Smith, 4+0 W. Olive Avenue. 
 
 
 Residence of Mr. A. V,. Sinimonds, 324 W. Olive Avenue
 
 Residence of Mr. W. J. Tench, Mentone. 
 
 Lng'onia School.
 
 Catholic Church, corner Olive Avenue and Eureka Streets. 
 
 Prospect Hill Park.
 
 
 Pickingf Lemons. 
 
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 A. K. SiiiiK-v Public Park.
 
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 Iii Prospect Hill Park. 
 
 Leaving- the depot to receive California's First Welcome from Governor Gage — 
 
 "McKinley Day."
 
 Seymoure Bros. Plaiiiiis,'' Mill.
 
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 Redlands from Canon Crest Park. 
 
 Residence of Mrs E W. Wilinot.
 
 Magnolia Blossom.
 
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 Linda Vista, Residence of A. H. Hornby. 
 
 Residence of the I.ate General H. W. Lawton.
 
 Residence of Henry Fisher. 
 
 Golf Links.
 
 The State Street School. 
 
 Residence of H. D. Moor.
 
 The Kingsbury Grammar School. 
 
 Residence of C. E Plummer.
 
 The Union High School. 
 
 Residence of F. G Feraud
 
 Baptist Church, Redlands.
 
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 M. E. Church, South 
 Episcopal Church.
 
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 First Presbyterian Church. 
 First M. E. Church.
 
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 Fisher Block. 
 Y. M. C. A. Building.
 
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 First National Bank.
 
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 Residence of Mr. Thomas G. Barnard. 
 
 Residence of K. G. Judsoii.
 
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 Residence of Mr. V. Mashek, opposite Casa Loma. 
 
 Residence of Dr. W. M Hill.
 
 Century Plants in Bloo;n.
 
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 L;^ C\S\ I0ni\ HOTI":
 
 From Smiley Heights.
 
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 Residence of J. H. Fisher. 
 
 In Canou Crest Park.
 
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 Glen Road. Canon Crest Park. 
 
 Residence of Mrs. W. E. Lockwood.
 
 Crest Drive. Canon Crest Park. 
 
 Residence of T. E. N. Katou.
 
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 Yucca in B'.oom. 
 By Courtesy of Austin T Hark.
 
 Glen Road, near the residence of Alfred H. Smiley, Canon Crest Park. 
 
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 Residence of R. B. I^aue.
 
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 Residence of Mrs. C. A. HUl. 
 
 Residence of W. C. Lukens.
 
 Residence of Mrs. Curtis Wells. 
 
 Residence of B. H. Jacobs.
 
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 Residence of J. M. Hoag.
 
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 Residence of R . E- McGinness. 
 
 Residence of George A. Cook.
 
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 Santa Ana Canon.
 
 Residence of S. C. Haver. 
 
 Residence of Halsey W. Allen, Brookside Avenue.
 
 Residence of H. H. Sinclair. 
 
 Brookside Avenue.
 
 Squirrel Inn. A Mountain Resort Near Redlands. 
 
 Tally-ho leaving Hotel 
 for Mountains.
 
 Fredalba Park A summer resort on the crest of the northern range of mountains over- 
 looking Redlands Valley, elevation about 6000 feet. The property of Mr. Alfred H. Smiley. 
 
 Residence of S. J. Hayes.
 
 A Charmiug Bit of Road, Fredalba Park. 
 
 Residence of C. E. Truesdell.
 
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 Navel Orange Tree.
 
 Cbe Union Bank... 
 
 K. C. Wells, President. 
 
 S. J. Have?, Vice-President. 
 H. H. Ford, Cashier. 
 
 Of Redlands, California 
 
 CAPITAL, $50,000 ... SU!?PLUS, $45,000 
 
 (Beneral BanF^incj Bueinces 
 Safety) 2)cpo0it IDaults 
 jforciGU lExcbaiiGC 
 
 S. J. Hayes H. H. Ford 
 
 Jas. B. Morse W. T. Gillis 
 
 DIPECTOPS 
 
 F. P. Meserve 
 K. C. Wells 
 
 Leland Lyox 
 M. M. Phinnev 
 
 B. W. Cave
 
 Leipsic (El Israel 
 
 jS^ jS/ ^ £/ DRT GOODS jS/ j£/ jS/ jE/ 
 jEf LADIES' RCADY MADE SUITS jS/ 
 WAISTS, WRAPPERS AND CLOAHS 
 CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' WEAR 
 JS/ GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS ^ 
 MATTINGS, RUGS, SHADES, ETC. 
 
 vS?^^^^ 
 
 Redlands and San Bernardino 
 
 J. f. Dostal ... 
 
 ^ 
 
 Cafe 
 
 Touraine 
 
 Hard-ware 
 
 
 ■ ^^ «^ ■ ^jm ■ ■ ■ '^•^ 
 
 
 Tin-ware 
 
 
 Stoves 
 
 FISHER 
 
 «^ 
 
 '^■'■^'^ B L O C K 
 
 Paints and Oils 
 
 
 
 
 (^ 
 
 
 ONLY F R&T-CLA65 
 
 
 Plumbing 
 
 
 CAFf 
 
 
 and 
 Tinning 
 
 
 N THE CTY 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 
 
 Academy of ^usic Block 
 
 Marie C. Mayhew 
 
 Orange Street 
 
 
 Proprietor 

 
 !*■ 
 
 
 
 ^:* 
 
 ^ 
 ^ 
 
 > 
 
 O 
 
 
 
 

 
 Meserve's 
 
 ClotKing 
 House 
 
 "Y"OU must visit our store to 
 appreciate tHe MammotK 
 and Elegant StocK of every- 
 thing that a man -wears, from 
 top to toe, be he laborer or 
 millionaire. 
 
 Our 
 Tailoring E^stablisKment 
 Is second to none 
 
 J H. ALDER 
 
 Paint .nd 
 Art Store... 
 
 7 and 9 I:, Stnte 5t. 
 
 WALL PAPCP 
 PICTURE rPAMCS 
 APT GOOIXS 
 PAINTS, OILS 
 VAPNISHCS 
 I5PILSHI:S 
 
 G. H. DUNN 
 
 Sixth and State Sts. 
 
 HAY, GRAIN : : : 
 
 WOOD, COAL : : 
 
 CORN, WHEAT : 
 
 BRAN MIDDLINGS 
 
 High Grade Specialties 
 for Animals 
 
 STOCK AND POULTRY 
 FOOD 
 
 Telephone 954
 
 SPOOR'S DRUG STORE, Orange and State Streets. 
 
 r. B. King 
 
 Jeweler... 
 
 FiNB VVaTOHFS 
 
 SoLin Gold Je\vel,kv 
 
 The Goriiam Mfg. Co.'s Solid Silvkkwark 
 
 KiNE Ct'T Glass 
 
 KkDLANDS 5Soi_'VENIR Si'OOXS 
 
 special Attention given to 
 Repairing fine Watches 
 
 STAT& STREET, COHN EH OF ORAAJGE
 
 J) 100,000 
 
 Surplus arvcl Profits 
 $50,000 
 
 \'-. p. riORRISON, President 
 S. C. HSVEI?, \'l( e-Pre5ident 
 S. R. HEA\l\'CiV\'S\', Cashier 
 
 r-. p. MORRISOM 
 S. C HAN'ER 
 S. R. HEMINGWAY 
 H. R. ELY 
 HENl^Y riSHER 
 J. .1. SUESS 
 GEO. A. COOK 
 
 •A- General- ^ANKiNO- ^U5INE55 Transacted-
 
 Kedlands Realty Contpaity 
 
 tii^i-^i 
 
 A. S. FOX. President 
 
 yOHN R. HAG EN. Secretary ami Manager 
 
 ORANGE GROVES 
 CITY LOTS .„ 
 
 business and ^sidence 
 Property .,, 
 
 Nzvj CJork Life Insurance 
 Fire Insurance 
 
 ^— ^^ Room II, Tisber Block 
 
 mindsor 
 Rotcl 
 
 ^Ni« ^^rf ^^ 
 
 •R&DLA/NBS, CAL. 
 
 ^ 
 
 Fi7'sf-C/ass Commercial and 
 Family Hotel 
 
 Casa Coma Botel Co., Proprietor 
 
 70s. II. BOHOS. Manager
 
 Geo. JORDAN 
 
 \l'<iic/i a)ui Clock Inspector 
 Santa Fc Raihvay 
 
 Watch Inspector 
 Southern Pacific Co. 
 
 DIAA\OMD5, WATCHES 
 JtWELPY 
 CLOCKS 
 STEALING SILVER WAPE 
 SIL\'ER PLATED WARE 
 AMERICAN CUT GLASS 
 
 GLASSES FITTED by a Graduate Optician 
 FINE WATCHES Repaired and Rated 
 
 Redlands ^'^^^^ Matiorai 
 
 San Bernardino ^^'o- 
 
 ■■ E Street 
 
 ^oston 
 
 Shoe Store ... 
 
 ALL GRADES OF 
 UP-TO-DATE 
 
 AGENT FOR 
 
 n 
 
 UGN TODD 
 & SON ... 
 
 Architects 
 
 119 ORANGE ST. 
 
 [First National Bank Block) 
 
 SOROSIS AND 
 
 WALKOVER 
 SHOES 
 
 209 ©ranae St Consuftation and 
 E. P. TUCK. Proprietor , CoppesDondence Solicited
 
 jFuvniture 
 
 flDatting 
 
 (5las8\vare 
 
 Crockery 
 
 S. D. Cooper Furnliure 60. 
 
 MAIN OFFICE: 104 ORANGE ST. 
 
 TELEPHONE 551 
 
 „ P^r^i AMHQ CAL. 
 
 Frank W. Nutter 
 
 Furnisher .... 
 
 Ag-ency Royal Tailoring 
 
 Men's Wear of All Kinds 
 
 115 Orange Street
 
 A. N. DIKE 
 
 J. H. L.OGIK 
 
 Fine ... 
 DIKE & L06IE Footwear 
 
 Loans and 
 Insurance 
 
 ^ 
 
 Real Estate 
 
 a^ 
 
 Collections 
 
 Houses to Rent 
 
 306 Oranae St., Redlands, Gal. 
 
 Investments for Non-residents a Specialty 
 Established 1894 Correspondence Solicited 
 
 Orii SHOES HAVE LOXG 
 BEEN KNOWN FOR THE Hi 
 SUPERIOR WEARING QUAL- 
 ITIES. EASE AND ELE- 
 GANCE 
 
 Our School 
 Shoes 
 
 ARE MADE WITH SPECIAL 
 CARE FOR HARD USAGE 
 
 iW. Zimmerman 
 
 Redlands Shoe Parlor 
 
 Tlios. Carroll 
 
 HIGH GRADE 
 
 dlGars 
 
 CHOICE TOBACCOS 
 SMOKER'S A R TICL ES 
 
 lice Cream jparlor 
 
 SODA WATER, CANDIES 
 and CONFECTIONERY 
 
 211 Orancje St. 
 
 REDLANDS, CAL. 
 
 H. GREGORY 
 
 Otis Block ::: Orange Street 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 WHIPS, ROBES, SADDLES, 
 
 BLANKETS, GL O VES, 
 
 HORSE BOOTS, 
 
 CA RKIA GE TRIMMINGS, 
 
 AWNINGS, TENTS 
 
 Work Shop for SD6Gial Orders 
 
 AND REPAIRS
 
 AND GOOD SERVICE is what counts. You can 
 find both at the Pioneer Meat Market. We alwa.vs 
 lead in everything. Headquarters for Turkeys 
 and Geese, Chickens, and the celebrated Morgan 
 Oysters 
 
 H. e. -RUMO+H-R. Propr. 
 
 A. R. FRAME. Solicitor. Hello 211. A East State St. 
 
 Palace Barber Shop 
 
 J. C. BINGMAN, Propr. 
 
 ■ 221 Orange St. 
 
 HOT AND COLD 
 
 : : : : : HA THS : : : : : 
 
 Latest and Best in Barber Fixtures 
 
 EVERYTHIxa FIRST-CLA&S 
 
 JOH/N P. FISK 
 
 *K^cal lEetate an& 
 
 ^ llneurancc... 
 
 I^OTARY PUBLIC 
 = LOANS == 
 
 STOCKS AND BONDS 
 Rooms I and 2 ... Union Bank Block 
 
 CHAS. gosT 
 
 l^lacKsmitK and 
 
 Carriage Builder 
 
 REPAIRING 
 
 OF ALL KINDS 
 
 Machine "Repairing a Specialty 
 
 Wm. Danielson & Son 
 
 CONTRACTORS 
 
 STONC BRICn. 
 
 AND 
 
 CEMENT WORK 
 
 ALL. WORK nONK PKOMPTLY 
 
 ANI» 
 
 eU A-RA/NTEE-D FIRSTeUASS
 
 Jlbbcy Pharmacy 
 
 ENLARGED, IMPROVED 
 AND UP-TO-DATE 
 
 FresK Drugs, Toilet Articles 
 
 <r 
 
 • Perfvimeries, Soaps 
 
 EASTMAN AGE NCI' 
 
 FULL LINE CAMERAS 
 
 AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 
 
 T^YLYL DARK ROOM 
 
 m Orange Street 
 
 C. T. GIFFORD 
 
 NOTARY PUBLIC 
 
 First National Bank Block 
 
 XelepKone 925 
 
 119 Orange Street 
 
 ESTABLISHED iSSt) 
 
 B. S. STEPHENSON 
 
 THc ri:dlands 
 
 JEWELER 
 
 20 HAST STATE ST. 
 
 WATCHES, CLOCKS 
 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 
 AND NOVELTIES 
 
 Repairing in all branches, in First-class 
 Style, at Reasonable Prices 
 
 The Chicago 
 
 RANDALL & MERRIMAN 
 
 IMPORTERS AND 
 RETAILERS 
 
 
 DRY GOODS 
 FANCY GOODS 
 TRIMMINGS 
 
 MENS HA TS AND 
 FURNISHINGS 
 
 Ladies' Cloaks and Dresses
 
 Qoodrich 
 
 Co. 
 
 The 
 
 House furnishers 
 
 Sell 
 
 Everything 
 
 To furnish the Home 
 
 The "very best at the loivest possible prices 
 Largest stock to select from 
 
 5, 7 and 9 West State Street 
 
 ,aney s 
 
 PKoto Studio 
 
 A. M. FOSTER 
 
 Is' OTA R V P L* m.1 C 
 
 ^VM. E. SIBLEY 
 
 West State St. 
 
 PORTRAITS 
 A SPECIALTY 
 
 Special Attention Given to Finishing 
 Amateur Work 
 
 FOSTER CgL SIBLEY 
 
 INSURAIVCE 
 ]1iOA:NS and 
 REAL, ESTATE 
 
 AGENTS 
 
 Rooms 2 and 3 2l5'j Orange Street 
 
 Romberger & Co. 
 
 HOUSE AND TENT 
 fj FURNISHING and 
 HARDWARE 
 
 22 Hast State Street 
 
 Furst & Covington 
 
 "BICYCLES 
 
 and ... 
 
 SUNDRIES 
 
 RENTING AN'D KKI>AIHIN<> 
 ^VBEEL. LESSONS GIVEN 
 MACHINE M'OKK A SPECIALTY 
 
 ... 13 West State Street
 
 FINE GOLD AND SILVER 
 JEWELIW :::: 
 DIAMONDS, OPALS 
 EMERALDS, RUBIES v, 
 
 Complete Stock of 
 
 
 
 OPTICAL GOODS, 
 .- EYE GLASSES 
 \ MAGNIFYING GLASSES 
 
 FIELD GLASSES 
 
 Stevenson 
 
 & CO. 
 
 Oealeks in 
 
 Dry Goods 
 
 Clothing 
 
 Ladies' and Gents' 
 
 Furnishings 
 
 Specialties ! 
 
 CENTEMERI KID GLOVES 
 
 THOMPSON'S 
 
 GL O VE-EI TYING CORSE TS 
 
 BLA CK CA T HOSIER Y 
 
 BUTTERICK PATTERNS 
 
 (JINIOIN TRANSFER C. H. FOWLER 
 
 H. MORT, PbOPR. 
 
 "baggage, 'Pianos 
 Furniture, Household Goods 
 Heavy cMerchandise 
 
 o 
 
 I^ANGE Cil^OVCS 
 l?ll5IDI:NCIlS 
 BLIILDING LOTS 
 
 OFFICE: 211 ORANGE STREET insuka'nce 
 
 PHONE 073 
 
 209 Orange St. 
 
 WILLOWS 5c eo. 
 
 N. L. LEVERING 
 
 PniL. ROYAK 
 
 ..^iL^^ 
 
 WAGON, CARRIAGK 
 
 AND 
 
 (iK>rKRAr^ BLACKSMITHING 
 
 AND 
 
 HORSE-SHOEING 
 
 I'TT^ 
 
 10 to 20 fast W.itpr Strtet. Near Fifth 
 
 Redlands News and 
 Stationery Co. 
 
 Subscriptions for all Piiblicalioiis at 
 
 Publishers' Prices 
 
 Complete Line Stationery 
 
 Copper Plate Engraving, Printing 
 
 Next to Postoffice
 
 OaK .,. 
 
 SKaving Parlor 
 
 8 WEST STATE STREET 
 
 J. P. HIRD 
 
 Proprietor Complete in A.11 
 
 I Appointments 
 
 SHO\VER A>rD TUB BATHS 
 
 "HONEY" Sm^fES 
 
 STAR 
 
 Grocery 
 
 10 V KK VTHIXG 
 
 GOOD TO 
 j0^ jZ/ KAT 
 
 CITY 
 
 Drug Store 
 
 C. S. CHESNDT 
 
 PKOPRTETOK 
 
 WE STRIVE TO Pl^EASE 
 OUK CUSTOMERS 
 
 J. J. SUESS 
 
 COR. ORAISTGE ^v\> STATE STS. 
 
 Prescriptions Promptly 
 and 
 Carefvilly Filled 
 
 CALIFORXIA SOUVEI^IRS 
 
 OF Al^L. KINDS 
 
 Navajo Blankets and Indian Baskets 
 
 BaKer House 
 
 .T. VV. BAKEH, Propr. 
 
 Rates, $1.25 up 
 
 Meals, 25c 
 
 Rooms, 25c to $1 per Day 
 
 Free Bus 
 
 REDLiANDS 
 
 L. Sherrard 
 
 PR ACTICA I. 
 
 Horse-sKoer 
 
 CoR. FOURTH Axn WATIOR Sts.
 
 rord Grocery Co. 
 
 ACADEMY OF MUSIC BLOCK 
 ORANGE STREET :::: 
 
 Calls for Orders ) 
 
 Sells Over the Counter [ A T LOW EST PRICES 
 
 Delivers As Ordered ) ' 
 
 Groceries and Provisions 
 
 AND SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION IN 
 QUALITY A ND PRICE 
 
 J. N. BIRDECn 
 
 Complete StocK Hardware, Tinware 
 
 "Well Selected 
 
 ==== B\iilders' Hardware 
 
 y Stoves, Ranges, C\itlery 
 
 nSHER BLOCn 
 
 Russ 
 
 Lumber and 
 
 Mill Company 
 
 Fui-r. scpPLv OF REDWOOD AND PINE LUMBER 
 SHINGLES, CEMENT 
 LIME, LATH 
 
 E. M. MARSHALL, Agent
 
 Calitornia /ll^arket 
 
 ir West state street 
 
 CEO. A. BIRCH, Proprietor 
 
 JDENOVATED and Refuted m all Depatt- 
 ■^ ments, making it a MODERN MEAT 
 MARKET in every respect. Fresh and Cured 
 Meats and Poultry. Orders carefully filled. 
 
 (^ol^ storage ♦.. 
 
 £vcr^tbinQ in Season 
 
 J. C. Reeves 
 
 ^ 
 
 Wholesale an J lictaii 
 Dealer in 
 
 pOR FINE 
 
 PHOTOS 
 
 jSf £^ ^ GO TO j^ £/^£f 
 
 Roessler's 
 
 Union BanK BlocK 
 
 HA Y, GRAIN, ALFALFA i 
 
 ROLLED BARLEY, SEED O. ALUthv «^ 
 
 BARLEY, OATS&BRAN 
 
 338-340 Orange Street 
 
 Telephone 933 
 
 rsiacKsinithing 
 Horseshoeing 
 W'dgon w o r \\ 
 
 STA TE AND SIXTH STREETS
 
 I YNN & 
 
 LEWI5... 
 
 ..JiL^ 
 
 Office Telephone o2(i 
 Residence Up 5faii\s 
 
 
 
 
 
 (Beneral Contractore 
 
 an^... 
 
 ■ 
 
 RALPH G. ROHRER 
 
 
 Builders 
 
 FINERAL DIRECTOR 
 
 AND 
 
 EMBALMER 
 
 
 -^"^ 
 
 
 Houses ror c^ciie or i^enr 
 
 Csfimafes riirnlslAecl ** 
 
 
 Parlors: 1 5 Ccisf Sfafe 5f. 
 Lady 7\5sistanf 
 
 ... H \ 1 STREET 
 
 Rochdale: 
 co-ope:rativi: 
 association 
 
 store and Office: 2S Eaal Slate Street 
 
 Meinhersliip S/iare.s $IOO each 
 
 JONES CSL HARRIS 
 
 ArcHitects 
 
 Office Rooms lo and IG I'nioii Hank I>/di;'. 
 REDLAXDS. CAL. 
 
 A. W. CHILDS 
 
 Loans and 
 Real Estate 
 
 IT' 
 
 218;2 Orange St. 
 
 Brock & Worthing 
 
 PLUMBING 
 
 TINNING 
 
 Telephone 873 
 
 Hot Air Furnaces 17 E. WatCf St.
 
 Best Eqvjipped Place in Kedlands 
 
 EverytH 
 
 Fancy P 
 specialty 
 
 Finest Quality 
 
 _J. J. BOBERICn 
 
 / 
 
 No. 11 East State Street. PKone 854- 
 
 J. F. iV\/VGOR 
 
 Veterinary Surgeon 
 
 "^^p^ GradnaU- McGlll Viihcrsity 
 " of Montreal, Canada. 
 
 Member of Montreal Veteri- 
 nary Medical Assoeiation. 
 Member California State 
 I 'rteriiniry Association 
 
 Office at Club Stables 
 
 GEO. 0. BUHIN 
 
 Jeweler, Optician... 
 Expert Engraver 
 
 H'atcl/es, Diamonds, I' lit filass, j'evjciry 
 OPTICAL PAHLOR.S 
 
 108 W. State St. 
 
 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY 
 
 AND harne:ss umpokium 
 
 A FULL LINE OF 
 
 HIGH GRADE BICTCLIIS 
 
 H. Jacobson j^ 
 
 21-23 East State Street 
 Redlands
 
 Jos. J. Thamann 
 
 II 
 
 tobacconist 
 
 BILLIARDS 
 
 All Kinds of Job Printing done 
 
 in a Superior Manner ... Lowest Rates 
 
 220 Orange Street 
 
 Phone 936 
 P. 0. Box 42_ 
 
 3. 
 
 ii 
 
 DAVID KERR 
 
 COMMERCIAL 
 PRINTER 
 
 r4 West Water Street 
 Postoffice block 
 
 ^eblanbs 
 ni>u8ic Co, 
 
 Pianos and Organs 
 
 stringed Instruments 
 
 Fine Strings ... 
 
 LATEST SHEET Ml SIC 
 STANDARD MUSIC BOOKS 
 AT LOWEST PRICES 
 
 Ipiano Cunini} a Specialty? 
 
 ERNEST ERENZELL 
 
 CONTRACTOR 
 
 FOR ... 
 
 Cement 
 Stone mov\\ 
 
 E.STLIL4TES 
 
 FREE OF CHARGE 
 
 BRICK YARD IN CONNECTION 
 
 LOCATED ON 
 EAST COLTON AVE. 
 
 Address: 
 
 GEo.A. isBELL 12 W. State St. P.O. Box 277 418 E. Statc St.
 
 Newport Lamber Company 
 
 DEALERS l\ 
 
 Oregon Pine and Redwood Lumber 
 
 Doors, Sash, Shingles, Lath 
 Lime and Cement 
 
 Office and Yards: Orange St., ^ear santa re Depot 
 
 Redlands Planing Mill 
 
 ALL KIXDS OF 
 
 ARCHITECTURAL WOOD-WORK 
 
 MOLDINGS, COLUMNS 
 
 TURNINGS 
 
 BRACKETS, SAWING, ETC. 
 
 f)\ //AXD OR MADE To ORIIER 
 
 9^ 
 
 Seymour Bros. 
 
 Cor. fifth St. and Stuart Ave. 
 
 Established 1888
 
 Rcaiands Steam 
 Laundry^* 
 
 J. ]]'. \EACH & SON 
 
 Piopiitlpis 
 
 LACE CURTAINS AND 
 MEN'S SUITS .... 
 OUR SPECIALTIES 
 
 FIRST-CLASS WORK 
 
 PROMPT 
 
 DELIVERr 
 
 32S=330 Orange Street 
 
 G. w. wa(;goner j. l. owex 
 
 Owcn & Waggoner 
 
 JOHN Mcintosh 
 
 REAL ESTATE AND LOANS 
 
 HOUSES RENTED 
 
 RENTS COLLECTED 
 
 BLA CKSMLTHLNG 
 
 BUGGY AND WAGON WORK 
 
 HORSE-SHOEING 
 
 20S>4 Orange Street 
 
 (over city drug store 
 
 2-4 ^Vest Citrus S.venue 
 
 HORNF. &L HATCH 
 
 A. W. HATCH 
 ..^iC^^^iC^ HARRY HORNE 
 
 Cleveland Cyciery 
 
 W. F. STVTT S. BRO. 
 
 lPiano9, ©rgane 
 
 Carriage ipatntcrs 
 
 '^^P' SEWING MACHINES 
 WHEELS :::: 
 
 Complete Repair Department 
 
 lO East Citrus Kve. 
 
 (up stairs; 'J!?T'?'>?'>^ 
 'I't WKST CITRUS AVK.
 
 -fe* -Jst -2* >Jsl .^-^^ 
 
 LOUIS J. FLl.XSPACJf, 
 
 Proprietor 
 
 Redlands bakery 
 
 ')^^^^ I^^O^ I^kO^ 
 
 THE PLACE TO Bri' IfTf I'TT^l'TT^ 
 
 "BREAD, CAKES, 7IES—cAll Kinds; Superior Quality 
 
 NICE LINE OE CANNED GOODS 
 
 Lea've Orders for House T'a.inting, 'Decorating, 
 Graining and "Paperhanging 
 
 .... i09 East State Street 
 
 A 
 
 REDLANDS 
 
 N. DANIELS 
 
 K. L. KENDLE 
 
 BSTRACT AND TITLE 
 CO/VIPANY 
 
 Abstracts .... 
 
 Certificates of Titfe 
 Ppopertu 5eapcfieP6 
 
 U. L. DIKE, Manager 
 30-* Orange Street 
 
 THE F-AlIR 
 
 T>ry Goods 
 Shoes 
 cNs>tions 
 Gent's furnishings 
 Crockery, GlassJi>dre, Toys 
 and Stationery 
 
 DANIELS & KENDLE 
 
 6 and 8 E. State St.
 
 D. M. DONALD 
 
 ... BUILDER... 
 
 Mill Work a Specialty 
 
 Office and Mill 
 
 2 J 3-2 15 East State Street 
 
 A. GPEGOPY 
 
 PACKER OF 
 
 REDLANDS and HIGHLAND 
 FANCY..... 
 
 OPANGES 
 
 I CUEEN ami DUrED FRUITS 
 
 V'.^'iZ"'' \ 1<^>I-I''''^ r.ARLEF 
 ''"'''' '" SEED ami FEED WHEAT 
 
 Tklephonk 741 
 
 WAKKHOUSE AND STORAGE 
 
 Corner Fourth and West Redlinds Avenue 
 
 CITY 
 MEAT MARKET 
 
 McCl,KI,I.AN & ROCKOFF 
 Proprietors 
 
 Tel. Main 985 
 
 Everything Good in 
 Fresh, Cured, Salted and Refrigerator 
 
 MEATS 
 
 223 ORANGE STREET 
 
 e:. g. judso n 
 
 Real Estate 
 
 OKAXCE CliOS'ES 
 
 LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS 
 ( /TV LOTS 
 
 BUSINESS PUOPERTJ ' 
 
 Office 
 102 Orange Street 
 
 REDLAND8 IRON WORKS 
 
 Latest Improved Machinery 
 
 Equipped for Heavy Work Prompt Services 
 
 Reasonable Prices 
 
 0AYl0RD&C0.,ll4fifthSt.
 
 Redlands 
 
 Electric Li^ht and 
 
 Power Co. 
 
 FURNISHES 
 
 LIGHT, POWER and HEAT 
 
 irTr'i'r>r>'r>r 
 
 LOXa CONTRACTS AT LOW RATES 
 
 Estimates Made on Application 
 
 IReblanbs 
 IRurser^g 
 
 E. I. MARTIN 
 Pro))r. 
 
 A'URSER } ' 5 TO CK 
 
 CITRUS AND DECIDUOUS 
 
 TREES 
 
 Citg ©ffice, 306 ©range Street 
 
 WM. WESSELL 
 
 Funeral Director 
 
 ...andx. 
 
 Embalmer 
 
 Otis BlocK - - Orange Street 
 
 MRS. WESSELL, Assistant 
 
 POOLE'S 
 DOiVlESTIC BAKERY 
 
 //( )ME-MADE B R E. I P 
 
 Baked Beans and 
 ..Brazen Bread.. 
 Every Saturday 
 
 8 EAST CITRUS AVENUE 
 
 €<ilifornj<i Restaurant 
 
 WW 
 
 Martin Mn.nowNEv, Propr. 
 
 BEST MEALS l.\ THE CITV 
 
 AT ALL HOURS 
 
 Ki'asoiiabh Prices Special Rates to Regular 
 
 Hoarders 
 
 110-112 B. STATE STREET
 
 T'asttme... 
 
 ...Billiard Hall 
 
 W. S. Davis 
 Propr. 
 
 CIGARS TOBACCOS BILLIARDS 
 FIRST-CLASS IX EVERT RESPECT 
 
 113 E-ast State Street 
 
 BA KER HOLSE BARBER S HOP 
 
 J. A. MuRPHV, Propr. 
 
 MODERN FIXTURES 
 
 XE \V A XD C ■ OMPLE TE 
 
 WATER STREET ENTRANCE 
 
 $ 
 
 teams, 
 
 Brown ^ €o. 
 
 PACKERS 
 AND .... 
 SHIPPERS OF 
 
 Redlands 
 
 fancy 
 Oranges 
 
 M. F. CLUTE 
 
 ...PAINTER... 
 
 Plain and Ornamental Work of Every 
 Description at lowest figures 
 
 FRESCOING 
 
 AND TINTING 
 
 OF WALLS 
 
 PA PERM A NGING 
 
 AND 
 
 DECORA TING 
 
 IX ALL ITS BRANCHES 
 
 GRAINING 
 
 IX ALL KIXDS OF WOOD 
 
 SIGNS 
 OF ALL h'lXDS 
 
 603 East State Street, Cor. Tenth 
 
 MALOCHE & WIEDEY 
 
 nORSESnOERS AND BL\CK$MITriS 
 
 All diseases of horses' 
 
 feet attended to. 
 
 Special attention given to corns and 
 
 contracted feet. Hand turned 
 
 shoes a specialty 
 
 AL'S CHOP HOUSE 
 
 A. H. Hill, Propr. 
 
 LUNCH COUNTER 
 
 ^T^T^ AND .•..' 
 
 ...DINING ROOM... 
 
 ciTRis AVENUE AND ririn STREET | 111 EAST STATE STREET
 
 J. F. BYRNE 
 
 ^ 
 
 Building 
 Contractor 
 
 Pioneer 
 Transfer Co. 
 
 .j».j<.j^.j>t 
 
 ^ 
 
 BAGGAGE, J'lANOS 
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
 HEAVY SAFES 
 
 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 
 
 l^^r-WT'T 
 
 WOOLLISCROFT & SIMPSON 
 
 Phone Main 815 
 
 Junction Citrus and Olive Avenues 228 Orange Street, Corner Water 
 
 W. H. PHELPS 
 
 4i'^ 
 
 VETCI^IMAPY 
 SUPGEON 
 
 ornce ax 
 
 Rcdlamls Livery 
 WtUer srreer 
 
 IF 
 YOU 
 TRY 
 THE 
 
 Cash flDarket 
 
 223 Orange Street 
 
 2'ou v.'ill find fust zvhal von desire 
 in meats, not only in 
 
 QUALITY 
 
 hut ii/so ill 
 
 PRICE ... 
 
 Residence l^hone 9(i4 
 Ofnce PlAorve 2GI 
 
 Prompt and careful service 
 
 I CVARANrEE TO PLEASE I'Or 
 
 J. L. STEVENSON
 
 (Haiu{y 
 
 STOCKS, REAL ESTATE, BONDS 
 
 CALL OR WRITE 
 J04 Orange Street - - Redlands, California 
 
 DR. G. T. GREEINLEAF 
 
 HOMCEOPATHIST 
 
 Office over First National Batik. Hours K) 
 to 12 a. m. and 4 to 7 p. ni. Special attention 
 given to diseases of the lun-js. Pure 
 oxj'gen used in treatment of consumption 
 and catarrh. Telephone !S63. Residence, 
 261 Olive Ave. Telephone .S66. 
 
 CHAS. GUY REILY, M. D. 
 
 Treats only the Eye, Ear, Xose and Throat. 
 Glasses carefull3' adjusted. Hours '» to 12 
 a. ni. and 2 to 5 p. m. Sundaj's 5 p. m. 
 Office Y. M. C. A. Building", Redlands, 
 Cal. 
 
 A. C. CAMERON, D. D. S. 
 
 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING 
 
 Philadelphia Dental College 
 
 FOOT ERS "BE A TT Y 
 
 FINE 
 STATIONERY 
 
 ALL rilE LATEST BOOKS A.VV A.V 
 
 ELEGANT LLXE OF LEATHER 
 
 GOODS 
 
 FRAME PICTURES 
 
 TO ORDER 
 
 206 Orange Street
 
 -1. HATCH 
 
 L. E. LAX.SDO.y 
 
 €lty transfer €o. 
 
 HATCH & LANSDO/M, Proprs. 
 
 Superior 
 
 Facilities 
 for Moving 
 
 HEA]'Y FREIGHT 
 MERCHANDISE. PIANOS 
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 
 EURNITLRE, ORANGES, Etc. 
 
 Everything in Transfer Line given 
 Prompt and Careful Attention 
 
 OFFieE WITH BOSTO/VJ SHOE eO. 
 
 Pboite $55 
 
 209 Orange Street
 
 WiV\. iV\^TISD ALE 
 
 ATTORNEY 
 
 - AND - 
 
 COUNSELOR AT LAW 
 
 Rooms 13 14 UNION BANK BLOCK 
 
 HEI NRY B. ELY 
 
 ATTORNEY 
 
 - AND- 
 
 COUNSELOR 
 
 FISHER BUILDING 
 
 CM AS. r. BAILEY 
 
 ATTURNET A T LA W 
 NOT ART PUBLIC 
 
 Rooms -h and 4, UNION BANK BLOCK 
 
 FR ANK C. PRESCOT T 
 
 A TTORNEY AT LAW 
 NOTARY PUBLIC 
 
 Rooin»4 1 and 2 
 
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ANNEX 
 
 Over Western Union Telegraph 
 Office 
 
 KEDLANDS, CALIFORNIA 
 
 CHAS. E. TRUE5DCLL 
 
 ATTORNEY 
 
 COUNSELOR AT LAW 
 
 NO TARY PUBLIC 
 
 TRUESDELL BLOCK 
 
 T. R. ARCHE R 
 
 CITY ATTORNEY 
 ATTORNEY 
 
 \XD.... 
 
 COUNSELOR A T LA W 
 NOTARY PUBLIC 
 
 Telephone 781 
 ROOMS 3 AND 4, FISHER BLOCK 
 
 
 Top 
 
 tVERYTHlNG 
 
 J / Ml D WARE, TINWARE, GLASSWARE 
 
 CROCKERT 
 
 GUNS, AMMUNITION 
 
 WATCHES, CLOCKS, TOTS 
 
 GAMES, JEWELRY 
 
 Below Post Office, Orange St. 
 
 PIANOS 
 
 XKe Deming Mvisic Co. 
 
 EVERYTHING 
 PERTAINING TO MUSIC 
 
 18 WEST state: street
 
 REDLflNDS ^ GflS * GOMPflNY 
 
 FUEL OAS 
 
 IS THE 
 
 Cheapest and Most 
 Convenient 
 
 FOR 
 
 Cooking and Heating 
 
 FULL LINE OF 
 
 HEATERS 
 
 AND 
 
 RANGES 
 
 E. Citrus Ave., near Orange St. 
 
 T. M. DUG AN Z. OILMAN 
 
 -^fP^-^fT^ 
 
 VARIETY STORE 
 NEWS AGENCY 
 STATIONERY 
 
 Subscriptions taken for Newspapers 
 
 and 3/ao^azines 
 
 '111 is Booti for sale 
 
 CA RBONA TED W 'A TERS 
 
 GINGER ALE 
 
 WA TER 
 
 ICE 
 
 COAL wnnn 
 
 12 E. CITRUS AVE. NEAR ORANGE ST. 
 
 OTIS BLOCK, ORANGE ST. I telkphone 943
 
 rPAMK B. GUNTHEP 
 
 Teacher of Violin 
 
 Coiiduitor... 
 Rcdlands O rclicstia 
 
 \55 EUREH.A STREET 
 
 TOWNSEND n. SH4RPLESS 
 
 ...Real Estate... 
 
 EXCLUSIVELI' REDLANDS ORANGE 
 
 GROVES 
 
 AND BUSINESS PROPERTT 
 
 119 Orange St., First National Bank Block < RCdlfllldS 
 
 
 
 
 me$t 
 
 ®r, m 
 
 Hitierican 
 
 \ 
 
 Trult 
 
 €0. i 
 
 Shippers 
 
 A 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Bronco 
 
 Cborougbbred 
 
 1)crald 
 
 ..Brands.. 
 
 
 California 
 
 VIE WS 
 ....OF... 
 
 VIEWS 
 ....IN.... 
 
 Smiley Heights 
 
 Largest Collection in the City and 
 
 gaining all the time 
 
 Also views of many Southern 
 
 California points of interest 
 
 STUDIO, 510 ORANGE ST. 
 
 EVERITT 
 
 Portraits, Views Made to Order 
 Finishing for Amateurs 
 
 NOTE — The illustrations in this hook are 
 nearly all from vievjs by Ezeritt. 
 
 niNTINOTON & NEWTON 
 
 Carpenters 
 
 and 
 
 Builders 
 
 Pro})ipt attention to jobbing 
 
 Shop, 18 E. Water St. 
 
 C. A, HOWARD 
 
 Pioneer Locksmith 
 
 Has keys of alt kinds. Files Saws, 
 
 Grinds Cutlery. Sharpens La'cvn 
 
 Mowers, Repairs Umbrellas 
 
 Cleans Gas and Oil Stoves 
 
 2% E. STATE STREET
 
 1ReMan^5 %o^qc 
 
 1ReMan^s Xo^oe 
 
 jVo. joo, F. er A. 3f. 
 
 No. 341, I. 0. 0. F. 
 
 McGinness Hall, T'r West State Street 
 
 McGinness Hall, 7'^ West State Street 
 
 First Monday in eacli month. 
 
 Every Tuesday eveiiiuer. 
 
 IReMau^s Cbaptcr 
 
 SapplMre IRebekab Xo&Ge 
 
 No. 77, A". ./. J/. 
 
 No. iSj, 1. 0. 0. /•". 
 
 McGinness Hall, 7'- West State Street McCHnness Hall, 7^2 West Stale Street 
 First Friday in each nionth. Second and fourth Wednesdays each month. 
 
 Copa ^el ®ra Cbapter 
 
 O. E. S. 
 
 McGinness Hall, ~^z West State Street 
 First and Third AVednesdays in each month 
 
 1ReC>lan^5 XoDac 
 
 No. iS6, K. of P. 
 
 Pythian Castle Hall. Columbia Buildinsr, 
 8/-2 E. State St. Every Thursdaj' evening- 
 
 ^ReMan^s Co. 
 
 No. 28, U. R. K. P. 
 
 Pythian Castle Hall, Columbia Bnilding-, 
 Sj-i E. State St. First Tuesday each month. 
 
 (Bol^eu Uemple 
 
 No. 49, PA THE ONE SI STEPS 
 
 Pythian Castle Hall, Columbia Bldg-.. 8'2 E. 
 State St. 2d and 4th Fridays each month. 
 
 1Re^lan^5 Xo&Qe 
 
 No. 3S3, B. P. O. E. 
 
 Pythian Castle Hall. Columbia Bldg-., .h'j E. 
 State St. 1st and 3d Wednesday each month. 
 
 1ReMan^6 XoDoe 
 
 No. 27. Fraternal Brotherhood 
 
 Fraternal Hall, 18^ East State St. First 
 and Third Wednesdays in each month. 
 
 lReMan&s Camp 
 
 N0.4S1, Woodmen of tlie World 
 
 McGinness Hall, 7'2 West State Street 
 Second and fourth Fridays in each month. 
 
 Citrus Council 
 
 No. 1S66, POYAL APCANL'Ar 
 
 Fraternal Hall, 18^2 East State Street. 
 First and third Monday in each month. 
 
 Bear Dallevi post 
 
 No. 162, G. A. P. 
 
 Y. M. C. A. Building, Cajon Street. 
 Fourth Tuesday in each-month. 
 
 JSear Dalles? Corps 
 
 No. 9/, W. P. C. 
 
 Fraternal Hall, is!! E. State St. Second 
 and fourth Tuesdays in each month. 
 
 No. 30. Fraternal Lnion of America 
 
 Society Hall, corner Oranye and Water 
 Sis. Third Friday in each month. 
 
 IReManDs Hcnt 
 
 No. 21. K. O. J'. M. 
 
 Fraternal Hall, 18'2 E. State St. First 
 and third Tuesdays in each month.
 
 F. L. CROSS, 6 Fisher Block 
 
 INDI4N BASKETS AND BLANKETS, Mexican, California and Indian Novelties 
 
 Mail orders carefully superintended bj' expert, for collectiou and decoration. 
 
 I / 
 
 !«». 
 
 . 'sT' 
 
 
 
 f 
 
 *«KS 
 
 f . C. Hoogstraat 
 
 NO. 15 rifTH ST. 
 
 (Publisher of this Souvenir) 
 MANUFACTIRER AND WHOLESALER OF 
 
 Art Leather a,,! 
 Souvenir Goods and 
 Hand Carved Leather 
 
 AP Kinds of Supplies for Pyrograph^-, Burning Machines, Leather 
 and \\ ood .Articles for decorating. 
 
 MAIL ORDERS PILLED PROMPTLY 
 
 Illustrated Catalogue A Hand Carved Goods sent on application.
 
 The Citrograph 
 
 KSTMUJSllED 
 yVL}\ 1S87 
 
 /s THE PIONEER PAPER OF REDLANDS 
 
 NEATEST WEEKLY IN CALIFORNIA 
 AUTHORITY ON CITRUS FRUITS 
 
 Published every Saturdaj- bj- the Redlands News Company. Scipio Craigr, editor; 
 Robert Hornbeck, business manag-er. Subscription: One j-ear, 52.00: six months, SI. 00; 
 'single copy, 5 cents. 
 
 Book and JoD Prii^fing of Every Kind 
 
 EahlFf^uit, 
 
 -C ompan y 
 
 V'AliforNIA 
 
 Ca|)ikil ciiKl >urplus, 
 
 $250,000 
 
 A\AiN orriccs: 
 
 Sac i'( line lUo cind Los Augelcs, 
 Gililornici 
 
 BHAXCHES: Chicago, Xevj Tork. Boston, 
 Philadelphia. Omaha 
 
 OPERATING IN ALL : : : : : : : 
 : : : : FRUIT DISTRICTS : : : : 
 : : .- .• .• .• .• .• .• .• OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 LOS ANGELES OrriCC 
 
 :^ir. Wrsr Third St. 
 
 w. H. s ili\\'Al?T, y^genl, 
 
 PvXt kinds, Co;
 
 PAUL W. WILMOT EMIL SUESS 
 
 WimOT & 5111:55 
 
 PROPRIETORS 
 
 PCDLAND5 
 
 LIVCPY 
 
 SPLENDID EQl UPMENT 
 
 (^OOl) DRIVING AND SADDLE HORSES 
 
 RUBBER-TIRE BUGGIES AND SURREES 
 EINE THREE AND EOUR-S EATERS 
 ELEGANT TALLr-HO 
 
 CARErUL AND PELIA13LI: DRIVCPS 
 
 special Attciifioii Giz'ci/ lo Horses Boarding by Day, Week 
 Mouth. Orders for Rigs Given I^ronipl Attention. 
 
 Wcifcr 5f'-^et, we^tor PostofTice
 
 o/sLg -DAiLg i/N THE cixg 
 
 T^dlands Daily Fads 
 
 VU B U ISH EP P A I L y 
 
 EXeEPT SU/MPAg By 
 
 T^e Moore Company 
 
 EIGHT PAGES 
 
 The Official "Paper of %edlands 
 
 Jas. A. Stone 
 
 JgD 
 
 CIGARS 
 
 TOBACCO 
 
 WHITE BROS. 
 
 ORANGE STREET 
 
 ...Uppositc... 
 Southern Pacific Depot 
 
 k,t-p thci) 
 
 Meat Market 
 
 SODA 
 
 BILLIARDS 
 
 ..Well slocked -I'ith... 
 
 (Sb 
 
 Orange and "Water Sts. 
 
 Re8t 'idats 
 
 AJ- ALJ. SEASONS 
 
 385403
 
 Cbe Palace Civery 
 
 KIEL cC- McDOXALD 
 
 PROPRIETORS 
 
 ^^^^^_^^^^^^ 9^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ 
 
 SPLENDID TOURIST TURNOUTS 
 
 S/N(rLE EI US, SUE REUS 
 
 THEEE AND EOUE-SEATEES 
 
 
 EVERYTHING 
 
 STRICTLl' EIRST-CLASS 
 
 All (>rdcr<- rnniillly E/iIccL 
 
 Horses Boarded b\ llie Day or Week. 
 
 Orange Street, Betw^<^n Souiberit Pacific ana Santa ?e Depots 
 
 r,,i^r,UH<fXE 46t
 
 ALL THI! NLWS Or THE WELLx 
 
 AV A.V/> AROIWD REDLAXD.S IS aiVEX IX A CLEAX, 
 CLEAR AXD CUMPREnE XSIVE MAXXER RV 
 
 !]£' Red Ici nd5 Pcview 
 
 // is recognized as the ADVERTISER'S MEDIUISL and the 
 JOB FRINITNG DEPARTMENT is equipped uith the latest and best 
 up-to-date facitities for turning- out i^ood zvort; on short notice. Subscription 
 price $2.00 per year. .Idveiiisini^- rates Juj-nis/ied o)i application. Call us 
 up if yon need anvthini;' in our line. 
 
 TcL A\(iin (Sol 
 
 !o cincj 20 We.sr Cirrus Ave. 
 
 E. E. H AYNES Cugonla Park nursery 
 
 John Carson, Pnipr. 
 
 Builder 
 
 and- ... . ■ — 
 
 Contractor 
 
 FURNISHES E:STI MATES ON 
 APPLICATION 
 
 34 Washington Street 
 
 ^ 
 
 ORNAMENTAL TREES 
 
 SHRUBBERY 
 
 AND FLOWERS - - - 
 
 Cut Ftoiuers and Floral Oesigns 
 Landscape Gardening a Specialty 
 
 iNursery and Greenhouses 
 
 FA-^T STATE ST., Lugonia Park 
 
 City Office 
 
 ^ At the WINDSOR HOTEL j)t
 
 TELEPHONIl 421 
 
 Corner Stare and roiirrh Streets 
 
 Oppo.sife WiivLsor Hotel 
 
 REBUILT, ENLARGED AND I iM PROVED 
 MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT 
 
 SINCiLllTON & HASKCL 
 Proprietors 
 
 I^ETIlP HAVIl[?TY 
 Manager 
 
 /•■ / R ST-C L A S S TV R N O U T S 
 CARRIA GES, IP I CA'S, TALL \ -HO 
 
 ^ 
 
 ^1 ^ 
 
 Parriculnr AtreiUion to ruacral Service 
 
 /) 
 
 BoarcjiiAg Horses Gircfully Lookecl ^t.9]^iA 
 
 AT 
 LOS ANGELES
 
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 Los Angeles 
 This book is DUE on the last date stamped below. 
 
 MAR 1 5 )gg5 
 
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 APR 2 5 1988 
 
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