1 GUIDEBOOK OF THE WESTERN UNITED STATES. 
Route to Yuma, Ariz., and beyond, may be seen in the distance, to 
‘the southeast. 
From points west of San Bernardino, Colton, 3 miles to the south, 
is visible. Colton has large cement works with a capacity of 3,000 
barrels a day, using the marble which constitutes Slover Mountain. 
Peaks of granite rise at intervals to the southwest. Riverside, 10 
miles to the south, is faintly visible. It is one of the greatest orange- 
shipping centers in the world, receiving $4,000,000 yearly for its 
output. Riverside is famous for its beauty, the county courthouse 
and the high school being examples of notable architectural achieve- 
ment. Near Riverside there is a large cement plant, one of the 
largest in California. 
Rialto, nearly 4 miles west of San Bernardino, is in the midst of a 
thriving irrigation district which ships over 1,200 carloads of citrus 
fruit annually; her crop for 1914 brought $900,000. 
Rialto. From this village a fine view is afforded of the east 
ables ee end of the San Gabriel Mountains,’ to the northwest. 
Kansas City 1,753miles, LO the southwest, at a distance of 4 to 6 miles, is a 
small range known as the Jurupa Mountains, rising 
about 1,000 feet above the plains. They consist of quartzites, schists, 
and limestones, or metamorphosed sedimentary rocks, penetrated by 
diorite and other igneous rocks. They are in sight to and beyond 
Fontana. Some of the plain in this region is not under cultivation 
on account of lack of water. 
The village of Etiwanda is about 24 miles north of the railway 
So a station, or halfway across the plain reaching to the 
pubs footof the mountains. There are in this vicinity some 
n 1,121 feet. . 
KansasCity 1,762 miles, Large Vineyards and also a considerable acreage of 
fruits of various kinds, notably of lemons, for which 
Etiwanda is famous. 
Cucamonga is almost in the middle of the wide valley or plain that 
slopes southward from the foot of the San Gabriel Mountains to 
Santa Ana River. This region is extensively culti- 
vated, in part without irrigation. It specializes nm 
Ptiramabiersieann raisin and table grapes and in wines, of which it 
KansasCity 1,766 miles, Produces large quantities. The largest single vine- 
yard in the worldis located here. Cucamonga also has 
about 2,000 acres of oranges and lemons and 2,000 acres of peaches. 
From the railway fine views may be had of the San Gabriel Moun- 
tains. One peak, Cucamonga, which has an altitude of 8,911 feet, 
Cucamonga. 
1 The San Gabriel Range, one of the | are more numerous than those of the San 
ost conspicuous and beautiful ranges | Bernardino plateau, and in its entirety it 
of southern California, forms the water- | isa long uplifted fault block bordered on 
shed for the irrigation of a large part of | the north and south by downthrowD 
the foothill valleys. Its individual peaks | areas. 
