davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
MAN IS TOUCHED
FOR BIG ROLL
While aiding on Shadystds Car Man
II Robbsd Of l,39l-Bellaire Po-
lice Say Case Was Reported But
Refuse to Give Amy Details

4 man whose name could NNt -
learned WAS robbed OF Si32i last might
Will" erroute home on Shady~id- cor.
The man boarded the car IN Rr'iG"Inrt.
\ woman whom he believed =" b. a Ne
gress. but very light rrIup,"rt"I, sat
beside him.
As the car reached the Raitim"r" y
Ohio railroad depot IN Rrtlalr". III" man
got m. The woman ais" got of tie
CIR. She asked him To direct her I" I
"ertain add esq which he did. Shortly
afterwards \" rr!Chci In his pocket :"
discover his pockctbnok was m!ssi"X.
Police were notified and thr car s'"N-
ped. Tho mntorman and runiU''rr wer"
questioned by IN" F"llS'rr police. al
with a good description ~ the Woman.
pulicc believe her arrest Will follow
shortly. Police refuse - talk about the
case other than say thar her arrest WI;
follow shortly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
INTERESTING CARD
FOR LADY GOLFERS
Women who VIII Take Part In Fourth
Annual State Tournament
VIII DO Busy.

Tho ladies' from al ever he state who
will take part In the fourth annual
,vumcn's state Folr tournament at the
Country c;Uh. beginning "Wednesday
morning. VII, lie lousy every mlnut"
tEry ara hero IL addition e. tho play
ing th"re w, bo PARTIES. dances. DIM
ners and teas.
Tomorrow and Wednesday evenings
there vii, be card parties. Thursday
There Will he dance, and Friday a
dinner. Saturday afternoon there VII.
Ice tea a. tho cub. with the prcsrnta e.
lion Of awards The playing program
Of III. week IL as follows:
Wednesday, ~ A M.-Qua.ify:ng
Round. Eighteen holes.
Thursday 20 \. M.-Ftrat Round OF
match play Eighteen holes.
Thurs!uy /. VI driving ~'n;est.
Friday. 10 ?. M.-Semi-flnais. Eigh-
teen holes.
Friday. p. M.-Approach!nE and put
ung contest
Saturday. 1890 \. M.-Finas, E:gh-
teen holes.
Saturday. go p. M.-~Tea and preson-
tat!on OF cups.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
REILLY RITES
At 8 TUESDAY
REQUIEM MASS FOR PROMINENT
NAN AT ST. J0SEPH's
CATHEDRAL.
psakh Occurred IN North Wheeling Hos
pitA Early on Sunday
Morning.

TUESDAY morning from the Monde
Fun"ra, Home. At ~ o'clock. short ser
vices NIL be Md over The bod! ~ -,
late John ; Ee!My. 'wh" died sunday
l:3O ocioyS N :he morning ~ The Nor.
Wheeling HOSPITAL after an illness
severe. weeks. Requiem h!Sh mass ".
be celebrated at s. J"S"ph'S 'AtEed:a
at o'clock and int"r:nrnt VII. lie ma.
privately IN NJ Calvary ceU,t":H
Friends are invited 20 the services
Mr. Reilly was born IN Wheeling ="
was 20 years Of age. He was deE"&
Catholic ard took an ar:ts" part =
church and civic affairs. Several month.
ago ne was stricken with paralysis NJ
recovered partially. but his age Was "'
conducive - ru!, recovery. lie VAS :,
son q the alto Mr.. and Mrs. N:rha'
Reilly. p!o:ecr residents Of Wheeling
and IS survived b. his brother. M:caac
Reilly. who Vas with him when h" I!c"
In addition he has sev-ra. n.cr"S a.
nephsws He was unmarried an! h.i'
made his homo on Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Jamos J. Arthur.

latn iast evening relatives IN SHis
g., had received no Information as
:, tn" IN" os General services for t'e
e late James J. Arthur. aged % years
"..rul~r Wheeling man. who died FTi-
,rv night q, HIS homo IN Newark. ~
Mr.. Arthur was born IN this city me
son Of Mt and Mrs. John H. Arthur,
IA wed here until ten years ago when
.. rrnuved 10 Newark. He was glass
.,urker. and was employed at the Cen
.ra, glass works here for many years
nd u,cn going 70 Newark engaged III
he sauna work.
Surviving ere his wife. formerly MISS
Molly Mccain. ~ this city: ono oro'her
John T. Of Monesscn. Pa; three h's-
.ers. Mrs. james Lawther. ST. Mrs
Margaret Riley and Mrs. Frank hon
..r4 all OF Wheeling,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
CHARGED WITH SPEEDING
ON SUSPENSION BRIDE

Tho 'r.. arrest OF driver of an au-
tomob!le for speeding on the Suspension
brids. since d policeman hls been sta
toned there was made yesterday after
noon when George Myers arrested W.
N"rmi.liOH.
Myers Is "mp."yrI 10y the Wheeling
ana belmont Bridge company {" pre-
ven. vehicles Ir'm being driven NJ 4
faster rate OF speed chIn e:ght miles
an 'nuur over n" bridge The policeman
las been stationed On the bridge for
the past three weeks. but his first arrest
was made yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Prall AaHvioos

Tuesday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from tho late home In West Liberty
funeral services viii! be hold for Robert
l., Pra,,. retired farmer OF that d!strl',
who h.ed Saturday morning NJ sSV
o'clock. Interment will be made ir
Home cemetery. West Liberty.
Mr.. Frali was born on January ~
1916. and spent his entire nfo In the
Yves. Virginia Panhandle. He was .
member OF Liberty Lodge No. 20, A, r
& A. n. becoming a member In July
1892. and >or mr"y years filling the du-
ties ~ pas; master OF that lodge. He
was a cousisien; member Of the Chris
tan church. Mr.. Pral! wss engaged In
farming from his youth up until Few
wears aga when ne retired from active
ute
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Mics Iu'ic curtis and one dnuGhteJ
Mrs Ge-,is Kn'"kerhorAer. OF P!tts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
'WCTORS WIN A
CLOSE AFFAIR
Rain Halts Interesting CONTEXT Wth
Benwood Boys Leading the
KindlsbOrRsr1. =

J.<rluv!us ran everybody off Of the
Nick He'll field yesterday afternoon In
the nth inning when tho score between
tho Victors and tho Kindlebersers stood
ut So In favor Of the Victors OF Benz
wood The same all through was IN:
terest!nc. The mill town boys came
back strong in the Nth and made one
score which was sufficient TO give them
RI. honors. However, both teams with
n large number OF witnesses were dis
arao!n.cd 20 see the rain AZ tho game
had tus; begun 10 get interesting when
the down-pour let loose. Both teams
felded brilliantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
FUNERAL TUESDAY
FOR PVT. DAkAN
Military Funeral WIN Ds Held fol
Wheeling vtottm Of the
World War.

Wheeling Post. American Legion. VII.
have charge Of funeral services for Pri-
vate William Joseph Dakan. former
South Side boy. who iet' Wheeling Sep
.ember %. ,al7. Tor Camp Leo. anonG
the Nrs. boys leave from ;ht. se"t!o
Requiem Nigh r,nss WI be celebrated
at ~ A;phorsus church Tuesday morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Vice President Escapes
In Platform Collapse

william shurR. Mass. Sept 4.--Ntrc
President Calvin Cool!dg" and ten other
men escaped without injury when =
speakers platform % which they wero
standing collapsed hero today.
Tho v!ce president unperturhrd by
the mishap climbed our Of the dcb:lS
mad" his way 20 another platform. ard
delivered the address, which hr hal iic.
pared Tor celebration Of The ann!vcr-
rary Of this town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
HAND SMASHED
Caught Under Pail Of Something's
AmDutatsd.

Russell! Painter IS a coal miner enl-
rloyed ~ the Ri"hland Goa! company
mine ~ ErnCh Bottom. WAS taken 70 The
North Wheeling hospital last night
about 10 o'clock suffering with
smashed hand. enc finger was ampu-
tairi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
DIES At ACE Of :
E|GHTY-THREE
Confined in Hospital For Two aad oas-
half Years.

Mrs. bridget Lynch. aged 80 years.
passed away A. tho North wheeling
hospital last night AZ $50 O'Clock 1ol.
lowing an Illness Of the past two ana
one-hAN years.
Mrs. Lynch was horn in Ireland. For
a number Of yenrs she resided in Wheels
ing When taken III two and one-half
wears ago sro was removed TO tho hos
r.tal and was confined there until her
death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

A Turkish Joan Of Arc, A!sho Hanum
has started woTnan's nsht!ng brigade
aEsins. tho Greeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

HG-gh. aHI Two brothers. John NJ. ~
Cleveland. O, and George. Of Ltt.c
Rnck. Ark
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT

The Glaciers various correspondents
of the valleys different districts, by
their concise, faithful chronicling each
week of the social and business activ-
tiles of their sections aid inestimably
in the making of an interesting paper.
Such service is highly beneficial to the
communities. General readers are at.
tracted to the newsy and interesting
items of the rural sections. A good
column or half-column of country cor
respondence has on occasions, we are
sure, won for valley sections new resi-
dents.
The Glacier wishes its readers to
know that it highly appreciates the
service of its country correspondents.
Our recent victory at Corvallis when a
silver cup was awarded for leadership
in community rural service, came to a
large extent from the efforts of our
country correspondents. The residents
of our valleys respective communities
should show their appreciation each
week by aiding the correspondent in
gathering interesting news. Make it
point to telephone the correspondent
or turn in by person the item that may
have come to your notice.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
FLOOD WARNINGS
WERE NOT HEEDED

The Las Animas home of Mrs. w. M.
Kollock, whose late husband owned a
large orchard place in the Underwood
section, where the family formerly re-
sided, was in the path of the recent
disastrous flood of the Arkansas river
in Colorado.
Better fire than water" writes
Miss Maud Kollock, daughter. "The
water stood three feet deep in our
home, but now with aid of workshop
and laundry we are able to get the
household cleaned up.
'The danger from the flood seemed
so impossible and improbable that
people refused to heed the warnings,
and the resulting suffering was greater
than necessary. The damage in our
country reached between $500, 600 and
$4O0, 900. No loss of life occurred
here"
Miss Kollock writes that the value
of the Grand Valley fruit crop of this
season is placed at approximately
81, $50, 600. Estimates of the crop are /:
Apples, 1900 to 1900 carloads peaches,
l 900 carloads. and pears. 400 cars.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Ohio Hiker Praises Hood River

r. T. Wood. Cleveland. o., young
man. asks for no automobile for seeing
Northwestern points of scenic interest.
Mr.. Wood arrived in the Hood River
valley in the early spring, bent on see
ing Lost Lake. He hiked from Dee but
missed a sightfof the mountain body of
water, having become lost in the for
ests, which at the time were deep with
a blanket Of snow. Mr.. Wood arrived
here Monday night, after numerous
hikes through Washington. He had
recently toured the wilds around Mount
Adams. He left for Portland, whence
he will 90 for a tour Of lower Colum-
bia points.
"I'll be back here soon. he said.
''for ] haven't forgotten my determin-
alton % see Hood River. | expect to
ascend Mount Hood before I return
home. In all Of the places ] have
been ! find more 20 interest ne in the
Oregon Cascades than elsewhere. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
PLANS FOR FOURTH

Jake Lenz' suggestion of the open
ing of an improvised road to Lost Lake
by volunteer labor, applied on a short
forest stretch in the district July a,
offers an excellent opportunity for the
tired business men of the city to ac-
cumulate ruddy cheeks. hard muscles
and calloused hands and acquire envi-
able appetites. Now let somebody
with truck the capacity (40 hommes
ct chevaux) that Harry Dewitt so
kindly utilized Tuesday in hauling the
Tuesday Lunch Club to the Columbia
Gorge furnish transportation over the
week end. Let the business men do
nate themselves to the cause. Brush
and trees will fall like magic. The
earth will move before the onslaughts
of their spades, and 10, road will be
opened to Lost Lake.
The workers will not put in over
eight hours day, surely, and leisure
time aplenty will be available for fish
ing in the Lake Branch or West Fork.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
OBITU
Mrs. Margaret Gilmer

Mrs. Margaret Gilmer was borr
September l9, 1900, at Marion, Marion
county, Ohio. She came to Hood River
October II, 1909, with her parents,
moving to Lyle in August. 1915, and
was married to John w. Gilmer, Sep.
tember l6, 1918. She died after a short
illness at The Dalles Hospital June l9.
and was laid to rest in the ldlewilde
cemetery, at Hood River.
She leaves TO mourn her loss a hus-
band, John Gilmer; two children, Net
tie Elizabeth and John William, Jr.
her mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. o. Van Osten, of Lyle, Wn. (; one sis
ter and two brothers. Mrs. Chas.
Struck and Marion Van Osten, of Lyle,
and Paul Van Osten, of Hood River.
Mrs. Gilmer was a loving wife and
mother. also daughter and sister. She
was followed TO her last resting place
by a host of friends from Lyle, Apple
ton and White Salmon. Wash. and
Hood River and Portland, Ore. The
grave was a bank of beautiful floral
offerings from sorrowing relatives and
friends.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
summons

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
T. d. Tweedy, Administrator of the
Estate of James Nj. Chitty, Deceased.
versus Elisha l.. Welsh, ct al, Defend
ants.
To Elisha l.. Welsh, Ada l.. Welsh,
+. G. Laughlin, Jane w. Laughlin, +.
+. Nallier, and Elizabeth Waller, De-
PENDANTS.
In the name of the State Of Oregon.
You and each of you are hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the Com
plant filed herein against you and each
of you, in the above entitled suit on or
before the expiration of six weeks
from the date of the first publication
Of this Summons, viz, on or before
the llth day Of August, 1921, and If
you fail so 10 appear and answer, for
want thereof, plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief prayed for in
the Complaint. 10 wit:
For judgment on that certain prom
issory note set out in the complaint in
the sum Of Sl.0O0.00 with interest
thereon at the rate of per cent since
the Goth day Of August, 1920, until
paid; for costs including attorneys
fees, and for a decree Of foreclosure Of
that certain mortgage set out in the
complaint. and sale Of the following
described real property. % wit:
Lots Ten O0l and Thirteen QS) Of
Shepler's Subdivision Of Block One %,
Pleasant View Addition 20 the City Of
Hood River, Oregon. And for such
other and further relief as 10 the Court
may seem just and proper.
You and each Of you are hereby
served with Summons by order Of the
Hon. II. L. Hssbrouck. County Judge
Of Hood River County. Oregon, made
and entered on the 29th day Of June,
1921, which order prescribes that you
and each Of you shall appear and
anwser the complaint herein on or be /
fore the expiration Of six weeks from 4
the date of the first publication Of this 4
Summons. and you are notified that the /
date Of the first publication Of this 4
Summons is the 30th dav q June, 1921. t
John Baker. Hood River. Oregon.
ln3oall Attorney for Plaintiff. /
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
FREIGHT CUT Is DE-
CLARED NEGLIGIBLE

The cut OF l7c per 100 pounds on the
freight rate on apples from coast and in
terror points to the east, effective Sep
tember l., will amount to little as with il
the shippers lose the storing-in- transit
privilege. To retain it they must pay
an extra 10c per 100 pounds.
The present rate is $l.67 per 10C
polnds TO Chicago. The new rate will
be $l.50, decrease of about 10 per cent.
1t means decrease in the freight rate
on box of apples from Spokane to Chi
cago of about Sc.
Shippers do not believe the rate re-
duction will be of any material benefit.
The loss of the storing-in- transit priv
elege is SO serious, they say, as to al
most offset the advantage of the lower
rate.
BY the privilege shippers were permit
ted without extra freight charge to un-
load fiuit, say in Spokane, and hold it in
storage here until the Eastern market i'm
proved.
THE decrease of l7c per 100 pounds is
helpful to just that extent, but it does
not go far enough" said G. j. Webb,
assistant manager of the Spokane Fruit
Growers Company. at can make but
little change in the general situation.
"The old rate was 81. This was in
creased to $l.25, and last summer 33 per
cent was added to that, making a rate
OF Sl.67. Even with this 10 per cent cut,
now announced, the freight rate on
apples is still 80 per cent higher than it
was before the last two increases.
This cut is starter, but further cuts
must be made and we believe they will.
Apple freight rates are practically pro-
hibitiye even with the decrease an
nounced. The rates are decreasing pro-
duction and the railroads are losing ton
mage. Apple rates are out Of line with
other commodities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
COMET CAUSES LOCAL
ASTRAL DISTURBANCE

The slow passage of large meteor
like object across the northern sky
Monday night caused keen excitement
among residents of Cascade avenue.
Beginning toward the dome of the sky,
the slow w-motioned meteor passed down
out of sight over the horizon line near
Mount Adams. 1t left luminous trail
in its wake. The unusual visitor could
only be explained as an incident of the
-Winnecke comet, through the tail
of which the earth was scheduled to
pass. Many sat up until late hour
vainly waiting for further astral dis
turbances.
The residents of the Trout Lake
community sighted huge star-like
body in the heavens Sunday night. 1t
was SO brilliant as to light up the sky.
While the local phenomenon was visible
few minutes. the star was seen at
euler for an hour.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
Fruit Steamers Favored

That he bad met with a favorable
reception from the steamship owners
in New York in relation to arranging
for refrigerated space for the carrying
of cargoes of fruit from the ports of
Los Angeles. Portland and Seattle to
Atlantic Coast points, was the state
ment made last week by c. S. Whit
comb, president of the Pacific Produc-
ers' Association.
An investment of approximately
81, 500. 900 for the equipment of six
ships with refrigerated space is con-
templated IN the plans. The realiza-
tion of these plans will make possible
a ten-day service from the ports of
Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle,
each ship having 200. 900 cubic feet of
refrigerated space. Ii is possible that
one OF more ships will be equipped in
three months and the full service Of
six ships established within six months.
The main cargoes from Los Angeles
will be oranges and lemons. and from
Portland and Seattle apples and pears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
SAFETY FIRST

Hood River county now has two
traffic officers. We have heard the
criticism offered that but one Is need
ed. The authorities however, advance
the argument that two officers are
needed to enforce the law against the
chronic speeder. 1t is pointed out that
such offenders soon spot the traffic
men, and when but one is on duty they
learn his whereabouts and practice
their reckless driving at some other
point. Two are harder to keep track
Of, and as resultlthe driver prone to
hit the high spots on every available
occasion keeps constantly on the alert.
1t should not. be necessary. tospatrol
highways to prevent fast and reckless
driving. Motorists themselves should
be possessed Of enough common sense
to drive more leisurely and thus not
endanger themselves and other auto
mobilists. But even the staidest citi-
zen of US, it seems, cannot resist the
temptation of hurtling ourselves
through space in an automobile when
occasion affords. and traffic officers
have become a necessary expense, if
we would keep our highways safe.
Keep them employed, we say, if they
prevent even Eone death-dealing acci-
dent.
The traffic officers often, however,
turn in reports of violations that are
technical in nature violations that are
only reprehensible in that they are
technically in violation of the law.
Some good citizens, known for the
carefulness of their motoring are thus
drawn into the nets of the law on oc-
casion. 1t is the duty of the traffic
officers to report such infractions, but
the laws. as we believe. leave such
cases up to the discretion of the Off
cials Of judiciary power.
On such occasions, especially where
the offense is the first, we believe that
the dignity of the courts would be up
held and the public good best served
without the assessment Of fine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
APPLE CROP PROS
PECTS LOOK BETTER

Prospects for an apple crop, free
from diseases and of high quality, are
increasing weekly. according to H. +.
Davidson, who visited various tracts
over the week end. Mr.. Davidson
toured the same places two weeks ago.
''The conditions of health of the
fruit tracts were never better, says
Mr.. Davidson. who is now devoting the
most of his attention to canneries for
merly operated by the A. Rupert Co q.
spending his time in Portland. 1.-The
June drop Is over and the fruit was not
overly thinned. Heavy thinning will
have to be done in most tracts. The
leaf roller made it's attacks early this
year. and its ravages are over. This
insect this season seemed TO be work
ing in the aid of the grower. The ap-
piles il attacked all seem to have drop
ped of. and thus the work of thinning
has been lessened."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. BARR
VISIT OLD SCENES

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Barr, of the
Mt. Hood district, are visiting scenes
Of their younger days at Greenfield,
Ind. the old home of James WhJtcomb
Riley. Mrs. Barr and sister of the
Hoosier poet were girlhood friends.
Mrs. Barr was visiting at the Riley
home when the poet read to the two
one of his earliest and best loved pro-
ductions.
MIR. Barr writes that he has renewed
acquaintance witho"The Old Swimmin
Hole, !" made famous by Riley's poem
of that name. The swimming hole is
now famed in moving pictures, a pic
ture by that name, and featuring
Charles Ray, having recently been re-
leased. Motion pictures, taken for ad-
vertising the reels, were recently
taken of scenes in Hancock county
around Greenfield Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
will remain for several weeks in
Indiana.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
LEM INVITES MEN
TO OPEN LAKE ROAD

Jake Lenz. who soon after July
Fourth will begin with a crew to oper
that last mile and half of new road
to Lost Lake, the Forestry Service
financing the highway, has invited res.
idents of the city and valley to join
him July 3 and A in constructing 4O
rods of new grade. connecting a point
on the new road with an old wagon
road constructed to the lake more than
Is years ago. If enough citizens will
volunteer their labor for slashing and
excavating. Mr.. Lenz says it will be
possible to open road that will carry
automobiles to an eminence overlook
ing the lake.
Mr.. Lenz announces discovery of a
large dixie Of decomposed granite on
the route of the new forest highway
This, he says. will make excellent sur
facing material.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-30
.MCMULLINS MOVING
TO THE OREGON

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. McMullin,
who have successfully catered to the
public at The Pheasant at the corner
of Second and Oak streets the past
two years. are removing to the Hotel
Oregon building. They have taken
over the lower floor of the big hostelry
and have been at work for the past
several weeks carrying out plans that
will make the eating arrangements of
the hotel among the best in Oregon.
The old quarters were closed Sunday
night. The new Pheasant will be
opened to the public tonight. The
Tuesday Lunch Club members will
take their luncheon next Tuesday at
the new quarters of The Pheasant.