The High Noon Restaurant and Saloon is one of Albuquerque’s oldest venues. Built between 1750 and 1785, the structure is said to have served as a gambling parlor and brothel.
White Eagle Saloon
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The White Eagle Saloon opened in 1905, owned by Bronislaw Soboleski and William Hryszko. It first served Polish workers in the residential neighborhood. St. Stanislaus, the first Polish Catholic church on the West Coast, held its early meetings there. As the area became industrialized, dockworkers, rail yard laborers, and factory employees became regulars. Sailors from the port also began visiting. Under new ownership, the saloon introduced additional “entertainment.” The once-respectable establishment turned into a rough, dangerous place. Some men were kidnapped and forced onto ships through an underground tunnel. A young prostitute named Rose, in love with a customer, rejected his marriage proposal out of fear. He killed her in a rage.
Reports of paranormal activity span both the upstairs and basement. Crying sounds, attributed to Rose, echo through the building. Doors and windows in the 13 upstairs rooms open and shut on their own. Psychics experience hostility. Faint music plays at random. Freezer doors swing open. Unseen hands touch visitors. Coins mysteriously fall from the ceiling, especially in the office.
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White Eagle Saloon
- 836 North Russell Street, Portland, Oregon, United States, 97227
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