previously at this location
Read MoreLocal Art Walk
Fat Joe's
Whitlock Surf storefront
Kris Markovich
2017
at storefront for Whitlock Surf Experience
Beach-billy (thru 2019)
previously at this location
Read MoreWisconsin Market
A Flock of Birds
Ben Horton, 2015 / painted over 2018
on the east side of the alley between Ditmar and Freeman, north of Mission Ave
Created as part of Oceanside Museum of Art's Exploring Engagement series, funded by a grant from the James Irvine Foundation
Coordinated by Dinah Poellnitz
Pacific Coast Cycles
Bull Taco
@Littlepces and @Kris_Markovich, 2014
1815 S Coast Hwy
📸 2014 © Brigid Parsons
This was the location of the 'fake Banksy' mural in 2011.
Primo Foods
Liberty Tax Service
Flag Roof
Flying Pig (thru 2021)
previously at this location
Read MoreVintage Sanctuary (thru 2020)
previously at this location
Read MoreBeautiful You Salon (thru 2020)
previously at this location
Read MoreExpress Tire (thru 2021)
previously at this location
Read MoreHit the Spot Coffee (thru 2020)
previously at this location
Read More101 Cafe
The 101 Cafe began its life as a small 20-seat diner in 1928, opened by the Ekegren family. It was just the small dining room where the counters are now. The Cafe was named for the old highway which it fronted Highway 101. The Greyhound bus stopped right in front until the 1940's when a bus station was located downtown. The diner enjoyed the traffic generated by Highway 101, which was the main access from Los Angeles to San Diego until 1953 when Highway 101 was relocated to the present location of Interstate 5. This changed the nature of the business.
During this time a local businessman had the foresight to adapt to the change. Lucky Lackey, the businessman, added the overhang around the building as it now exists. He found a successful restaurateur in John "Bushie" Graham to operate the latest in eateries, a drive-in called "Grahams" and ran it quite successfully until the early 1970's. Graham also ran two other drive-ins in Oceanside, located at Seventh and Hill Streets and Clementine and Mission Avenue. Grahams' reputation as a hot spot for local teenagers spread far and wide. When the new drive-throughs like McDonald's began to rise to prominence, drive-ins no longer prospered. Graham adapted by selling to-go items and changed the format to a coffee shop. About 10 years later, a new owner changed the name to Randy's Coffee Shop. - from 101 Cafe
Purrfect Auto
Eddie's Automotive
Wisconsin Market (thru 2016)
previously at this location
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