USA > California > San Diego County > San Diego > City of San Diego and San Diego County : the birthplace of California, Volume I > Part 50
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Fallbrook is almost an ideal poultry location, and several good poultry ranches are in its limits.
The fact that this little community of about 400 souls registers 100 automobiles is evidence that it is a comfortably well-to-do district.
The railroad was not built directly into the city until the fall of 1917, and that was the starting of the "better days for Fallbrook," and the place has been forging ahead ever since. In 1921 the automobile boulevard through the town was paved with concrete, and this was made another "red-letter" day for the community, giving it another attraction by being on the inland highway between Los Angeles and San Diego, via Riverside.
EL CAJON
El Cajon became a city of the sixth class by vote of its people on November 12, 1912. The first board of trustees consisted of James A. Harris, president : John B. Rumsey, Dr. Charles R. Knox, William Stell and George W. French. Other city officers were: Lee T. Meachum, city clerk ; Oscar B. Avis, treasurer: F. S. True, re- corder ; C. C. Brashear, marshal ; Lester D. Welch, city attorney : D. L. Bissell, city engineer.
Much impetus was given to El Cajon and to other towns in the valley by the building of the state highway.
Oranges, lemons and grapes, the latter largely for raisins, are the valley's main products.
El Cajon Valley, one of the most beautiful in all California and presenting a view from Grossmont, overlooking it, which has led thousands to expressions of delight, is also one of the largest and most productive in the southern part of the state. The original Spanish grant of El Cajon contained about 48,000 acres, not all of this, however, being valley land. The floor of this valley is about 460 feet above sea level.
For many years fruits have been the principal crop from the valley. In 1909, for instance, of a total of 17,000,000 pounds of produce shipped by freight from El Cajon nearly 11.000,000 pounds were of fruit.
The Cuyamaca State Bank of El Cajon was founded in Novem- ber, 1907.
The first store at El Cajon was started by John Rhea about 1880.
CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY 417
El Cajon Rancho, including El Cajon Valley, of which the largest city is El Cajon, was opened to settlement in 1869, and a few families went out from San Diego to take up farming and bee- keeping. For about thirty years the principal industry of the valley was the raising of wheat. The growing of oranges, lemons, and grapes has become in recent years of much greater importance, the vineyards and fruit groves of the valley being among the best in. Southern California. Among early residents and owners of land in the valley were Major Levi Chase, S. M. Marshall, J. T. Gordon, J. M. Asher and George A. Cowles.
The City of El Cajon now contains two churches, a public library and excellent stores of various kinds. Contracts were let in 1921 for a new union high school building, to be placed at Grossmont, and
VIEW OF PART OF BEAUTIFUL EL CAJON VALLEY One of the most productive sections of all Southern California.
construction was well advanced in the same year on a new building for the grade schools of the community. The growth of the valley has been constant in recent years.
The American Legion and the. Masonic fraternity at El Cajon have completed plans for the construction of a fine home for their meetings.
About El Cajon are scattered a number of smaller communities, supported largely by the raising of fruits and general produce. Over- looking the valley at its western rim and, in fact, many miles of the adjacent country is Grossmont, rising about 1,200 feet above sea level. which was named after W. B. Gross, an associate of Col. Ed. Fletcher. who was active in developing the big hill and its slopes as a residential colony. A number of well known persons have made their home at Grossmont. Most illustrious of them is Mme. Ernestine Schumann-
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418 CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY
Heink, the world famous contralto. Others are Carrie Jacobs Bond, the song writer and Owen Wister, author of "The Virginian" and other stories.
Two miles northeast of the City of El Cajon and at about the center of the valley is Bostonia, with many orange and lemon orchards and a number of fine homes, with a town hall, two general stores, post office and church to supply the needs of the community.
Santee, on the San Diego & Arizona Railway, is another thriv- ing part of the valley. The dairy industry here is an important fac- tor. This and stock raising on a high plane have been carried on in recent years by Walter Dupee, whose cattle have won many prizes in competition with all of the best that the country had to offer. To Mr. Dupee the county owes much for his successful efforts to improve the stock of the section and to make San Diego climb to a high place in that respect. In the fall of 1919 the entries of Guernsey stock made by San Diego County at the National Dairy Show in Chicago won 70 per cent of the premiums and, to quote Dr. Winfield Barkley, who has written much on the county's development, the county's achievement "was an eye-opener to the dairymen of the Middle West."
The Presbyterian (Community ) Church of El Cajon was or- ganized May 6, 1883, by the Rev. R. V. Dodge, with seven charter members. The first church building was erected in the fall and winter of 1886 and was dedicated in the spring of 1887. This building was destroyed by fire in the fall of 1902. The present church was built in the spring of 1903 and dedicated in June of last year. The amount necessary to build-about $5,000-was fully subscribed be- fore work was started. The manse was built in 1910. Services were held for some time before the church was organized in 1887, being conducted in the upper room of what was then the school building. This structure is one which the Catholic people of the valley later bought from the school trustees; it was burned some three years ago. The Presbyterian Church has had as its ministers the Revs. R. V. Dodge, E. C. Jacks, S. W. Lewis, H. S. Stearn, William Johnstone, William Stoops, D. E. Ambrose, George C. Butterfield, Thomas A. Nelson, Alex McGaffin, T. C. Beattie, C. N. Abernathy, C. H. Grube and O. H. Rider. These fifteen ministers supplied the church in the thirty years up to 1913, when the Rev. Charles F. Richardson took charge. In his pastorate 137 new members have been added to the church and extensive improvements have been made on the church property. The church was made into a community organization some five years ago, and its membership includes worshippers of thirteen different denominations, all working in a fine spirit of harmony. The church has taken an active interest in many community affairs.
St. John's Episcopal Church at Bostonia came into existence about twenty-five years ago, although those who later attended the church went to services at private residences some time before that. The first clergyman to take up the work was the Rev. Alfred R. Fletcher, in 1896. Under his guidance the present church was built. Gifts of money for the edifice came from all parts of the Union, Mr. Davis of the firm of Parke, Davis & Company, manufacturing chem- ists of Detroit, being a generous contributor. The rectory was ob-
419
CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY
tained under the rectorship of the Rev. William J. Cleveland in 1909. The following clergyman have been rectors of St. John's :
Rev. Alfred R. Fletcher, 1896-98 :
Rev. Crawford Frost, 1899;
Rev. Canon Good, 1900-01 ;
Rev. H. J. Camp, 1901-04 :
Rev. William J. Cleveland, 1908-11 ;
Rev. Edwin B. Mott, 1911-14;
Rev. Marcos E. Carver, 1914-17 ;
Rev. Alfred R. Taylor, the present pastor, from 1917. He is rector of St. Mark's Church, East San Diego.
The Methodist Episcopal Church at Santee was organized in the summer of 1911, with thirty-five members, and the church building was completed in 1912. In the following year a six-room bungalow was erected to be used as a parsonage. The Rev. F. C. Edwards, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at La Mesa, was appointed to act as pastor in 1911 and served to October, 1914. The Rev. H. H. Wevant served in 1914 and 1915. the Rev. F. C. Neptune in 1915-16. the Rev. O. C. Laizure in 1916-17, the Rev. A. A. Burge in 1917-18 and the Rev. O. N. Olson in 1918. He had been pastor only three months when death removed him, and the Rev. Mr. Nickerson took up the work for the rest of the year. In October, 1919, the Rev. J. E. Fisher was appointed. He is now serving his third year.
LAKESIDE.
The Town of Lakeside in the upper El Cajon Valley, is one of the most attractive in San Diego County. The growing of fruits and vegetables is an industry of importance there. Since the great floods of 1916 Lakeside has been the eastern terminus of the San Diego, Cuyamaca & Eastern Railway, now part of the San Diego & Arizona, and that has given added importance to the place. One of the great attractions of Lakeside in past years was the Lakeside Inn, owned and for many years conducted under the direction of the late John H. Gay. In the early days of the automobile races of fast machines were held at the Lakeside track, circling the beautiful park near the hotel.
The Presbyterian Church at Lakeside is the only one of that place. It is called and used as a community church. all denominations worshipping there. Services of the original congregation were hekl in a school house, the organization being perfected in 1893. The church used that building until March. 1896, when its present home was dedicated. being free of debt at that time. The Rev. George Butterfield was then minister. Ile drove over at first from El Cajon. where was pastor, and later moved to Lakeside to continue his work. which was very successful. The next minister at Lakeside of whom a record is available was the Rev. C. H. Abernathy, who went there in 1904. The Rev. W. T. Wardle was called in July. 1911. and con- tinued his work until August. 1913, when the Rev. O. M. Temple became the minister. He was followed by the Rev. P. C. Carmichael in 1915. In 1916 there occurred the disastrous flood around Lakeside. The Rev. J. G. Mel.cod was minister then and left in the spring of
420 CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY
that year. The church then asked the Rev. S. C. Gilman to be its minister. He continued for about five years, doing a very successful bit of work. The present minister, the Rev. Jesse K. Griffiths, recently became the first regular, settled pastor in the history of the church ; the other ministers having been called from year to year.
LEMON GROVE
Lemon Grove, taking its name from the principal industry of that section, and about nine miles from San Diego, is one of the most attractive communities of the county. It also is one of the principal shippers of citrus fruits, several hundred acres being set out to lemons, oranges, grapefruit and similar fruits, samples of which have re- ceived medals for excellence at various expositions. The site of Lemon Grove was owned by the Allison Brothers, who, to have it settled, had it subdivided and laid out in parcels, bringing water in from the Flume Company's main at La Mesa by pipe to "the Grove," as resi- dents call it. Among early residents who were active in the develp- ment of Lemon Grove were Col. T. J. Bryan, George Maxwell and J. C. Braiden. From 1910 on J. H. Halley has been prominent among those working for the advancement of the town. The most of the fruit grown in this section is marketed through the Lemon Grove Fruit Growers' Association, of which Arthur Hay is president. Re- cently the growing of poultry has been an important industry at Lemon Grove. The town has only one church, the Congregational. which is used as a community church, all denominations worshipping in it. The church was built in 1912. The Rev. F. W. Straw was pastor in 1921. An active organization of the place is the Forward Club, started as a literary club more than ten years ago by Mrs. Joseph Bell and others. It is now a member of the county federation of women's clubs. Mrs. Rose Eckles is the present president. An excel- lent school and library are features of the community's life.
RAMONA
Ramona, in the Santa Maria Valley, half way between the har- bor of San Diego and the mountains at the eastern border of San Diego County, is in the center of one of the most productive regions of the county. The principal output of the valley in recent years has been in grain, poultry, fruits and honey.
The Ramona town hall, in which also is the Ramona public li- brary, was presented to the town by Augustus Barnett, who had large property interests in the valley : its cost was $12,000. Another public building which is a source of pride to the community is the Ramona Union High School, which in 1921 had six teachers. The library was organized in 1893. The large auditorium of the town hall is in charge of a board of trustees consisting of R. L. Jerman, J. C. Bargar, F. A. Creelman, O. B. Wetzell and H. A. Miles, all well known residents of Ramona. The library in 1921 had about 2,000 volumes. Mrs. Harriet I. Miles is librarian. The county free library, with a large circulation, has a branch in the same building as the Ramona public library.
WILLIAM STANCEL
CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY 421
Ramona's Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1911, largely as the result of the activity of D. C. Collier of San Diego, who for a time had a residence at Ramona. The organization was first known as the Ramona Improvement Society. Under the direction of the chamber is a fine ten-acre park set to trees, flowers and shrubs. The Chamber of Commerce has been instrumental in having trees planted along the county highway, which runs through Ramona, and has pro- vided a swimming pool in the park. The present board of directors of the chamber is made up of the following: J. C. Bargar, president ; Daniel Brown, secretary: J. P. Sutherland, treasurer : O. B. Wetzell. J. C. Ferguson, W. A. Sowler, M. W. Jones, Mrs. Amy Strong, H. A. Miles, H. Baldwin, Mrs. C. K. Graham and Mrs. Harriet I. Miles.
An organization active in Ramona affairs is the Woman's Club, formed in 1914, as the result of the activity of Mrs. W. D. White. Mrs. H. F. Johnson was its first president. The club owns its home.
Since 1886 Ramona has had a weekly newspaper, the Sentinel, of which James A. Jasper was the first editor. C. O. Smith is the present editor.
The State Bank of Ramona, capitalized at $25,000, was organized in 1911 by H. F. Johnston, its first directors being H. F. Johnston, T. C. Johnson, W. E. Woodward, H. Baldwin, B. F. Pepper, Sr., and H. A. Miles.
The first church formed in Ramona was the Friends' Church, started in 1892, the Rev. W. E. Mills being the first pastor. Its home was erected in 1895, and a new church building, to cost $6,000, was under construction in the fall of 1921. The Rev. M. B. Perry is the present pastor.
The First Congregational Church of Ramona was organized April 3, 1898, in the Earle schoolhouse, John H. Ferry, the present county recorder, being chairman of the meeting. The Rev. Stanley B. Wilson was the first pastor. Later the church was moved into Ramona and the Rev. C. H. Abernathy was pastor for about five years. The pres- ent church building was erected in 1907. the Rev. Stanley Ross Fisher being pastor at the time. In 1917, while the Rev. George M. Morrison was pastor, an attractive addition, containing Sunday school rooms. a pastor's study and' other rooms, was built on the church. The present pastor is the Rev. N. M. Malouf.
JULIAN
The Town of Julian, once the second largest town of San Diego County and a competitor with San Diego for the honor of being the county seat, is now a prosperous mountain town and the center of a remarkably fertile and productive farming district. The town boasts an interesting history.
Julian was laid out as a townsite in the year 1870, by D. D. Bailey and Mike Julian, his cousin, after whom the town was named. Prior to that time a Mr. Harrill had located on land west of Julian and a Mr. Brady had located on a large tract on the Volcan Moun- tain.
The beginning of the town received its impetus from the Julian gold rush. On February 22. 1870, gold was found in the location
422 CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY
still known as the Washington mine-named in honor of the day of its discovery. The gold rush began at once, and prospecting and mining became the chief interest of the region. At this time, holders of the Cuyamaca land grant tried to have their lines extended to in- clude the townsite, but after some litigation the Government placed the grant lines seven miles south of Julian where they remain today.
The gold rush drew hundreds of wealth seekers to Julian, and the population of the little mountain town increased by leaps and bounds. Several mines were located in the country around Julian. particularly in Banner, an adjoining townsite which was included in the Julian mining district.
By 1873, Julian was so large that it made a fight to have the county seat located there. The County Democratic Convention was held in Julian that year, and in the following election, Mike Julian was given the office of county assessor. The gold fever finally died out, however, and the town became the center of an extensive ranching and fruit raising section.
D. D. Bailey died in October, 1921. He raised a family of nine children who are all grown and all married except two. Mike Julian lived in Julian some years, married a Miss Skidmore, later moved to Long Beach and ran a hotel there for many years before he died, leaving a widow and two sons who succeeded him there.
In those days, roads in the county were few and poor. The trail to Julian led up the coast from San Diego to Captain Johnson's ranch, about thirty-five miles north of the city, where it turned to the east and reached Volcan Canyon via Poway and Ramona. Froni Volcan Canyon the trail went up over the hills to the town of Julian.
Julian was first populated by cattlemen who raised herds there. and in the years following the gold rush cattle raising again became important. Julian also has attained a degree of fame in farm pro- chuction. Julian honey is much in demand, and tons of it are shipped ont to various points in the state. The Julian apple, however, is the most famous of its products, and these fine mountain apples have taken first prizes in several world's fairs in the past twenty years.
The town now has two fine school buildings, a union grammar school and a union high school. The original school buildings there were only "shacks," but community spirit has risen to meet the de- mands for modern education, and the two modern buildings are a credit to the town and the surrounding country. Julian also has a fine town hall. A Baptist Church was built in Julian in 1891, by Rev. Tinker, who worked through the missionary board of his church.
Reverend Tinker was succeeded by Rev. T. J. Wood, who in turn gave place to Rev. F. L. Blanc.
In the early '70s, Banner, near Julian, was also of importance as a mining community. At one time it had a population of about 1,000 and at one election the Banner precinct polled 300 votes. In those days it had three stores, four saloons and a hotel. Among the old mines of the Banner district were the Golden Chariot, from which it is said that more than $1,000,000 in gold was taken in three years ; the Ready Relief, the Hubbard, the Oroblanco and the Ranchita. Now it is only a little settlement, casting a mere shadow of its former importance.
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CHAPTER XLIV
POLITICAL RECORDS
THE CITY
Mayor.
1850-Joshua H. Bean.
1905-07-John 1. Sehon.
1851-David B. Kurtz.
1907-09-John F. Forward, Sr.
1852-G. P. Tebbets. 1909-11-Grant Conard.
1889-90-Douglas Gunn.
1911-13-James E. Wadham.
1891-92-Mathew Sherman. 1913-15-Charles F. O'Neall.
1893-96-William H. Carlson .. 1915-17-Edwin M. Capps.
1897-98-D. C. Reed. 1917-19-Louis J. Wilde.
1899-1900-Edwin M. Capps. 1919-21-Louis J. Wilde.
1901-04-Frank P. Frary. 1921- . - John L. Bacon.
(San Diego from 1852 to 1889 really had no mayor, although the president of the board of trustees held that title by courtesy. )
City Councilmen, Aldermen and Delegates.
1850- 1888-
Atkins S. Wright.
W. J. Hunsaker, president.
Charles Haraszthy.
C. C. Valle.
William Leamy.
A. M. Thornburg.
Charles P. Noell (resigned ).
G. W. Waters.
Phillip Crosthwaite.
Frank Clark.
Charles R. Johnson ( resigned ) .
W. H. Pringle.
George F. Hooper.
Simon Levi.
David B. Kurtz.
J. A. McRae.
John Brown.
George P. Tebbets.
G. C. Arnold.
A. Blackburn.
F. 11. Burkhardt.
Enos A. Wall ( resigned).
V. D. Hamilton.
J. J. Ames.
1889-90-AAldermen-
J. Jordan (election contested ) .
Thomas Wrightington (re -ยท
C. F. Francisco. Simon Levi. T. C. Fisher.
11. A. Perry.
George P. Tebbetts.
R. E. Raimond.
William Leamy.
D. Cave. A. G. Gassen.
Charles C. Johnson.
Charles Fletcher.
Delegates-
W. P. Toler.
W. T. Lyons.
423
1852-
W. . A. Bergole.
H. F. Norcross.
signed). John Dillon.
George W. Marston.
1851-
H. P. Whitney.
424
CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY
Melvin Stone. C. W. Pauly.
J. H. Marshall.
A. H. Julian.
G. G. Bradt.
J. P. Davis.
W. R. Day.
G. M. Wetherbee.
Paul H. Ridiger.
D. H. Hewett.
C. E. Heath.
A. B. Seybolt.
J. W. Thompson.
George P. Low.
R. G. Hulbert.
G. F. Carman.
William Carper.
1891-92-Aldermen-
H. T. Christian.
Simon Levi.
C. C. Brandt.
H. A. Perry.
W. A. Begole.
H. P. Whitney.
A. G. Gassen.
A. E. Nutt.
S. J. Sill.
Delegates-
E. C. Thorpe. George H. Crippen. Charles W. Pauly.
T. W. Burns.
A. N. Miller.
Fred Baker.
W. J. Prout.
Paul A. Rediger.
M. M. Conn.
B. F. Mertzmann.
J. F. Escher. Jacob Price.
Stephen Doud.
H. H. Williams.
W. W. Wetzell.
1893-94-AAldermen-
Joseph S. Bachman. A. Blochman. Simon Levi.
W. J. Prout. George H. Spc rs.
Delegates- S. F. Barker. George M. Havice. Charles W. Pauly.
H. Sweeney.
H. E. Doolittle.
C. C. Hakes. Fred Baker.
S. H. Olmstead.
William H. Kroah.
Fred H. Robinson.
C. H. Brown.
Danville F. Jones.
11. L. Barrows.
Thomas H. Dunkin.
George H. Rootner.
W. T. Davis.
1895-96-Aldermen-
Amos Beard.
A. E. Dodson.
Henry Sweeney.
George B. Watson.
Delegates-
J. A. Altamarino, Jr.
S. F. Barker.
N. V. Paddock.
Charles W. Pauly.
C. C. Hakes.
John F. Warner.
Fred Baker.
S. H. Olmstead.
John Campbell.
T. L. Paulsen.
D. F. Jones.
M. J. Perrin.
Thomas H. Dunkin.
H. Welisch.
E. S. Burgert.
F. A. James.
1897-98-Aldermen --
L. A. Blochman.
S. G. Ingle.
Simon Levi.
A. E. Nutt.
Charles W. Pauly.
Delegates- F. W. Barnes. F. H. Wright. Walter H. Morgan. George F. Ruble.
CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY 425
H. W. Alden. A. A. Thorp.
A. Morgan. S. H. Olmstead. W. H. Doddridge.
John W. Lambert.
H. M. Landis.
M. J. Perrin.
A. P. Johnson, Jr. T. M. Williamson. J. H. Cassidy. F. A. James.
1899-1900-Aldermen- S. W. Hackett. C. C. Hakes. D. F. Jones. George B. Watson. J. P. M. Rainbow. Homer C. Taber.
Delegates- F. W. Barnes. W. 1. Frevert. F. P. Frary. W. W. Whitson.
H. C. Gordon. A. A. Thorp.
E. G. Bradbury. E. 11. Wright. J. W. Lambert. George McNeil. Ed Gutwillig. C. C. Craig. E. E. Denton. G. A. J. Urban. M. Williamson. Henry Woolman. Otto Sippell.
1901-02-Aldermen- J. P. M. Rainbow, S. G. Ingle. H. M. Landis. F. C. Hyers. George M. Hawley. M. J. Perrin.
Delegates- George Butler. F. C. Thorpe. M. W. Jenks. George B. Chapman. James S. Clark.
R. P. Guinan. R. J. Blair. E. C. Bradbury.
George McNeil.
J. W. Lambert.
W. H. C. Ecker.
Ed Gutwillig.
Barker Burnell. A. II. Kayser.
Frank H. Briggs.
Henry Busch.
Henry Woolman.
W. W. Lewis.
1903-04-Aldermen- S. T. Johnson.
M. J. Perrin.
D. F. Jones. J. M. Steade. George H. Crippen.
Charles Kelly.
Delegates- John L. Sehon. Joseph F. Richert.
George B. Chapman. James S. Clark.
R. P. Guinan. E. H. Wright. James Simpson. George McNeil.
J. W. Lambert.
W. Il. C. Ecker.
L. A. Creelman.
E. W. Peterson.
J. T. Butler.
F. H. Briggs. J. M. Williamson. Frank C. Butler. W. W. Lewis.
1905-Common Council- E. C. Thorpe. I. B. Osborn. 1 .. A. Blochman.
Charles Kelly.
George McNeil.
L. A. Creelman. Jay N. Reynolds. .A. P. Johnson, Jr. F. J. Gokkamp. 1907- Charles Kelly. George F. Mahler. Percival E. Woods.
426 CITY OF SAN DIEGO AND SAN DIEGO COUNTY
A. E. Dodson.
1915-
George McNeil.
L. A. Creelman. F. J. Goldkamp. J. E. Connell. WV. HI. Palmer.
P. J. Benbough. Henry M. Manney. Herbert R. Fay. Otto M. Schmidt. Walter P. Moore.
1916-
A. E. Dodson.
Henry Woolman.
W. H. Palmer.
Nils Malmberg.
Walter P. Moore.
Henry M. Manney (died).
C. W. Fox (successor ).
1917-
Rev. Howard B. Bard.
Virgilio Bruschi. John L. Bacon. Herbert R. Fay. Walter P. Moore.
1918- Rev. Howard B. Bard (place declared vacant ).
James Dougherty (successor).
John L. Bacon (resigned).
Thomas J. Fisher (successor).
Virgilio Bruschi.
Herbert R. Fay.
Walter P. Moore.
1919-20- John A. Held.
Virgilio Bruschi.
Fred A. Heilbron.
Harry K. Weitzel.
Beecher Sterne (died).
Don M. Stewart ( successor ).
1913-14-
P. J. Benbough.
Otto M. Schmidt.
Henry M. Manney.
Daniel K. Adams.
Herbert R. Fay.
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