Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1921)
THE MOrfS'IXG ORECOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 PORIUND TO GIVE taken. Dr. W. T. McElveen will lead Thanksgiving worship at First Con gregational church at 11 A. M., tak ing as his subject Specific Reasons for Thanks for the Disarmament Con ference." Jews Plan Services. A union Thanksgiving service will Tl be held at Temple Beth Israel at 11 A. M., by Unitarian and Jewish con gregations of the city. Rabbi Nahum B. Krueger will deliver the sermon and Rev. William G. Eliot will read the president's proclamation. Many other churches, representing practically every creed and belief, will observe the day with similar services. Spirit of Pilgrim Fathers to Dominate Feast. mmm CHURCHES PLAN SERVICES I'rajers for success of Arms Coiv fcrence to Mark Observance of Holiday. Tomorrow will be Thanksgiving day, the holiday of feasting and grateful prayers. Tortland will observe the day with a varied programme of ceremonies appropriate to the occasion. The spirit of the Pilgrim fathers, who in augurated the holiday, will dominate the city's churches, where special services of praise and prayer will be held In the morning to give thanks to a bountiful Trovldence. Many congregations, realizing the signifi cance of the day this year, will de vote a portion of the programme to prayers for the success of the disarm ament conference at Washington. Housewives are liusy preparing for the annual "big feed" at which families surround tables loaded with turkey, cranberry sauce, home-made pies and other delicacies of the season. There will be more abundance at these spreads this year than last, for turkey and the trimmings of all sorts are cheaper than they were 12 mont'.is ago. Day I.esral Holiday. As Thanksgiving day Is a legal holi day, all public and must private busi ness will stop' tomorrow. Public buildings. Including postof f ice, city hall, and the courthouse, will not be open. All public schools will close, giving the youth of the city a glorloui holiday until .Monday morning. Banks and nearly all stores will observe the day by locking, their doors until Friday. The feature of tho afternoon for sport followers will be the big foot ball game between teams of the Un- versity of Oregon and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club on Multnomah field, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Another sporting event will be the paper chasm tomorrow morning, when about 60 1 riders of the Portland Hunt club will participate In a dnsh over a course beginning at the Hunt club grounds near Harden Home and extending four to six miles. rVenaboys io Get Fraat. While thousands of citizens en.loy their holkiay feast in comfortable homes, the unfortunate of the city will not be forgotten. Following his usuh1 custom, Eric V. Hauser will be host to Portland newsboys at a Thanksgiving dinner at the Multno mah hotel. Circulation managers of the local newspapers have made ar rangements to have the boys assem ble at Meier & Frank's store and march to the. Multnomah hotel. A small army of newsies is expected to accept the invitation, for memories of the event a year ago are still chcr ishnd by the paper hustlers. Prisoners In the county and city Jails will be provided with a special dinner. Various charitable organiza tions will make the day a happy one for the poor and needy of the city by dispensing food for holiday din ners. Chnrchea to Observe Day. Special music by choirs and or ganists and sermons by pastors on appropriate topics will feature union and community Thanksgiving serv ices in Portland churches tomorrow morning. ' The Disciples of Christ, represented by various Christian churches, will hold) services at First Christian church. Park and Columbia streets; at 10:30 A. M., with Rev. Norman, Joh'nson, pastor of the East Sido Christian church, as the prin cipal speaker. - St. Stephen's pro-cathedral (Epis copal) will have services at 7:45 and 10:30 A. M. A special offering for the Good Samaritan hospital will be IS CHRISTINE NILSSOX PASSES AWAY IS COPENHAGEN. .Noted Operatic Soprano Second Cousin or W. P. Strandborg of This City. COPENHAGEN'. Nov. 2!. (By the Associated Press.) Christine Nilsson, the noted operatic soprano, died here this morning. " Christine Nilsson was one of the brightest luminaries of the operatic stage of a generation ago. Called by many the "Second Swedl3h Nightin gale," as a fit successor to the mar velous Jenny Lind. she won triumph after triumph, both in Europe and America. Born in Stockholm in 1843, she made her debut in Paris in 1864 as Vloietta in "Traviata." Mmp XMlMRon married Auffuit Rouze- aud of Paris in 1872. He died ten years later and In 1887 she married count Casa di Miranda. mmmmm r-hrtstlnA VU8nn wa first cousin of Mrs. 8. Strandborg of Grand RapidJ. Mich., mother of w. p. strandDorg oi this city. Miss Nilsson was born in tha mama villne-A In KurpHpn with Mrs. Strandborg and it was while Christine, a peasant girl, was tending her riocus near home that a noted philanthropist heart hor Minarinc anrriA nf the aimDle Ku'Ariiuh folk innM. Ha became in terested in her and sent her to the leading musical conservatories of Europe. On her last American tour in 1883 Miss Nilsson and Mrs. Strandborg met for the first time since they were in pinafores and pigtails In their child hood days in the old country. Mrs. Strandborg's maiden name was Johan na Nilsson. MOONSHINE DEALS DEATH Poisoned Liquor Believed Fatal to Koscburg ex-Soldlcr. ROSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) Of ficera are inquiring into the death of Oren Schulti, 24-year-old ex service man, who died at Mercy hos pital yesterday morning. His death la believed to have been caused by poisoned moonshine procured during the armistice day celebration. Kehults l said to have procured a quantity of the liquor, and after drinking it became violently 111. He was taken to the hospital, where h:s condition be came steadily worse until death oc curred. Coroner Ritter gave all informa tion in his hands to the sheriff, and an effort will be made to trace the source of the death-dealing liquor. Schultz was a native of New York. His parents reside here, bis father be ing manager of the farm at the Ore gon state soldiers' home. Aberdeen Has Two Fires. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) The home of Ervie Phelps, 115 North I street, was damaged to the extent of between $400 and 8600 by fire last night. An overheated pipe from a stve in which a fire had been left burning while the family was away, was blamed for the blase. Apparatus from the central station responded to an alarm from the Gen eral Package company yesterday morning. The fire was extinguished before the firemen arrived. Hip Bone Broken by Fall. HAJjSEY. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) S O. Robertaon, a veteran of the civil war, fell upon a slippery walk here yesterday, li t hip bone was broken. DISTANCE ON DRIVE HELPS, BUT ITS NOT EVERYTHING Jock Hutchison Commends Example of Abe Mitchell, Hardest Driver of Them All, Who Karely Presses Himself to Limit. ! ftmm, ' fM' TH,teat" (Aj 9aV?7f. .Nj 8HOW1.VG HOW ABE MITCHELL GETS DISTANCE OS DRIVES Only Open BT JOCK HUTCHISON, American to Win British Championship. THOSE who saw Abe Mitchell, the famous British pro, play golf while over here watched one of the greatest performances of the present day. For those who under stand the game well, it is a rare treat to see him hit a. ball. Abe is a remarkably long driver, perhaps the longest in the world, a fine Iron player and quite as good with the, mashle and' the putter. When he has all these clubs work ing well, his opponent must suffer the consequences, and usually does. Many a player can score well without having every one of his clubs firing perfectly, but to do It ho must have a lot of golf reserve. Mitchell has this necessary reserve In great quan tities. He hits a tremendous wallop from th tee, but he Is not always striv ing for maximum distance. He usually Is content to play well within him self and not stretch out the drive until necessary. All us golf pros know that there Is a great myth about long hitting. Any golfer who hits a good long tee shot, which by the way, Is a very valuable asset in golf, should follow Mitchell's example by not pressing for distance from every tee. Some critics have gone so far as to say that Mitchell's style is not orthodox. Close students, however, can readily see In Abe's form one that has all the fundamentals of the correct golf swing. He Is a believer In hitting the ball hard and is firmly convinced that to do this, it Is not necessary to bring the club far back over the shoulders. When he turns loose on the ball with all he has, Mitchell's clubhead Is parallel with his shoulders at the top of his swing, but as a rule he docs not come back quite aa far as this. He takes a firm hold on the club, half finger and half palm grip, and does not overlap as Vardon, Dun can and others do. I might also men tion my grip In this connection be cause I go a little to the extreme and overlap with two fingers. Mitchell Has Perfect Timing. With his grip, Abe sends the club head after the ball in a fashion that is bound to get results. He has none of the fault" of most players in hit ting too soon with the body. When he does get his body into the shot. It means something. It la perfectly timed. Mitchell has powerful forearms as well as a very strong pair of wrists and hands, and this must account in a way for his long hitting. Some very good players start putting their force Into the swing at a point about opposite the right shoulder. I am Inclined to believe that Abe holds off as long as possible, and then, whes he does start, he does not try to check the clubhead until it has carried through a long way after the ball and face of the clmb have met. Undoubtedly he has one of the longest follow throughs of any of the pros, but his finish Is only shoul der high. In fact, Abe's follow through is so long that it flattens out the arc of the swing to such an extent that any finish of the club behind the head is Impossible. He does not purposely check the finish, which after all is not essential with Abe's style. As I have said before in these articles, many golfers get the finish of the swing and the fol low through confused. The follow through means keeping the clubhead on the ball as fas as possible. That is what gives great distance. The finish is when the clubhead stops. No photograph has ever been able to show just how long the face of PMWED) il V. Visaed V In the Crucible of Service Evidence of Cycol's superiority is being received daily from engine owners everywhere. Cycol gives a phenomenal service in the motor because of its different chemical characteristics. It is made from Cyclo Naphthenic base crude petroleum by the new Hexeon Pro cess. This process, used only by us, removes destructive "sulpho" Compounds from oil. It is these impurities that cause motor oils to break down rapidly under engine heat Cycol. is the money-saving motor oil. Its proper use results in .greater mileage, better engine performance, and lowered maintenance costs. The efficiency and durability of, Cycol have been proved m our Motor Testing Laboratory and in actual service. In this laboratory the Cycol Lubrication Chart shown opposite was prepared. It is' scientifically accurate. Follow the Cycol Lubrication Chart . carefully. If your motor is not listed here consult the complete chart at your dealer's or write us. Cycol is sold by dealers who show a Cycol sign. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, San Francisco n t MOTOItOIlL FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE "SULPHO"COMPOUNDS 240TOiOII Recommendation Chart for automobile Tbh Chart ibfwi tie nrrtet gradt Cjctl tur staff iukricatitn ittfintm reemmtuJjrtie lubricating nstemi of manj maktstf cart, 'lit QrcoJCtart Boci nntaiil tfit -ttmfUu Hit renmmtndationiftr all main internal ctmbiutit tngimet truch, trmcttrj, arrtplatut, mtorcyclti tie. Important Notice CycolJJwtnter recommendations refer to climates whers tempera tures average freezing during winter. U lisl M M.dium ' H H..ry SH 5pi!.l H.avy . EH Extra H..TT MSC Mmml Sl.am C linJ.r Modela Make of Automobile Abbott..... Allen. . . J American Six Apperson ' Auburn . ; Briscoe, 4 Cyl Buick Cadillac Case Cameron Chalmers Chandler Chevrolet, 4 Cyl Chevrolet, 8 Cyl... . Cole, 4 Cyl Cole, 8 Cyl Columbia, 6 Cyl. ... Crawford Crow-Elkhart Cunningham, 8 Cyl. Cleveland Daniels, 8 Cyl Doble Steamer . Dodge Dort Dorris, 6 Cyl Dixie Flyer Elgin, 6 Cyl. Essex . Ford ... Franklin Gardner. ...t Grant Haynes, 4 Cyl Haynes, 6 Cyl Haynes, 12 Cyl M Ca S Hollier, 6 Cyl....... Hollier, 8 Cyl Holmes, 6 Cyl Hudson Super-Sis. . Hupmobile Jackson, 4 Cyl Jackson, 8 Cyl Jordan King, 8 Cyl Kissel, 6 Cyl Kissel, 12 Cyl Lexington Liberty Lincoln Locomobile Loner, 4 & 6 Cyl Lafayette, 8 Cyl. . . . Leach Marmon Maxwell McF arlan Mercer Met , Mercedes . Mitchell, 6 Cyl Mitchell, 8 Cyl Moon Nash, 4 Cyl Nash, 6 Cyl National, 4 Cyl National. 6 Cyl National, 12 Cyl Oakland, 4 ox 6 Cyl. . . Oldsmobile, 4 8s 6 Cyl. Oldsmobile, 8 Cyl Overland, 4 Cyl Overland 6 Touring . . Overland Knight Owen Magnetic Packard, 6 Cyl Packard, 12 Cyl Packard Single Six. . . Paige. 6 Cyl Pathfinder Peerless, 6 Cyl Peerless, 8 CyU Peugeot Pierce-Arrow, 6 Cyl. . Reo Re-Vere :. Roamer, 6-45 Roamer, 6-54 ....... Roamer, 6-90 Rolls-Royce Saxon . Scripps-Booth, 4 Cyl Scrippa-Booth, 6 Cyl Scrippa-Booth, 8 Cyl. Standard, 8 Cyl.. Stanley Steamer. Stearns Knight.. Stephens Stevens-Duryea . Studebaker Stutx Sheridan ....... Templar Velie . .. Westcott White Willys Knight... Winton 1921 1920 1919 1918 1917 ESaa, S fi Kfl S s ?5. 3p asp x p asp w "S x E sag ass SS wSE BE tsiBE a irtaw ML ML ML ML ML ML Mir ML ML ML M.L ML ML ML ML ? H M HMHMHMHM ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML . " H M H M H M . ML .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMML" ML HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML .HMH MHMHMHM . MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC .HMHMHMHMHM .HMHMHMHMHM . H M H M , .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML . H M .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM . H MH M .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML . SH H SH H SH H SH H SH H .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML. .ML ML . SH M SH M .ML ML ML ML ML . H MH MH M . M L M L ' .HMHMHMHMHM .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML. .HMHMHMHMHM .ML ML ML ML ML , HMHM ML ML ML ML ML .ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML SH H SH H SH H SH H SH H ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML SH H SH H SH H SH H SH H ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML SH SHSH SHSH SH SH SH SH SH ML ML ML ML ML H M HMHMHMHMHM HMHM ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML M L M L SH H SH H SH H SH H SH H HMHMHMHMHM ML ML ML ML ML HMHMHMHMHM ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML HMHMHMHMHM ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML ML HMHMHMHMHM HMHMHM ML ML ML ML ML MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC MSC SH SHSH SHSH SHSH SHSH SH HMHMHMHMHM HMHM ML ML ML ML ML HMHMHMHMHM ML ML HMHMHMHMHM ML ML ML ML ML HMHMHMHMHM HMHMHMHMHM SH SHSH SHSH SHSH SHSH SH H m'H m'h M'H M'H M the club stays with the ball. A camera la not fast enough. That it sticks for a while is certainly true, but It must depend on bow hard the ball is swept away from the tee. A sweep would carry further than a direct hit. In Mitchell's case the face of the club and the ball are in close proximity for quite some distance. It must be all of a foot that the club Is touching the ball, directing It on lt flight. Mitchell applies his irons In the same manner. It is very Important that one should get a fairly long follow through with all the clubs from the driver to the putter. It Insures distance and. what Is just as essential. It gives direction. Mitchell Is a fine sportsman. He never has had much to say as a rule, but when he talks about golf he is worth listening to. He is a good judge of players and has a wholesome respect for American golfers. At Columbia, S. . C, In the open championship he picked up hia ball in the second round. His actions spoke more than words. Ha felt the utter hopelessness of continuing after his bad start. Had he been In a weaker field, he might have thought It worth while to keep on with the hope that others would fall by the wayside, but he knew in that field not every one would fail. It is a respect he showed for us. We can feel Jaetly proud of this. Had he told usSelth his tongue that it was one of the best championships he ever played In we might have thought he was courteously spoofing us. Recoramenda Slow Back Swing. Mitchell Is a fine match player. He has done more in match play than in medal competitions. He Is a gen erous opponent and would not seek or even want to claim any penalty on an opponent If there was a way out. He seems surprised when his long hitting is mentioned. He Is not over proud of it. Abe knows the mis takes that one can make by over doling it and is not easily led into a discussion of the subject. Recognized as the longest driver In the game, he does not try to make a show of his talent. He is never worried about being outdriven, aa he knowa that driving is not all there is to golf. Golfers who let themselves be car ried away by a drive or two that reaches out a little further than their opponents will overlook the finer points of the game as a rule. I be lieve that a long drive is exceeding ly useful, but i it la not everything. It usually means an easier second shot. About all that a good golfer wants to know is this: Is the ball far enough so I can get home In two? Is It in a good position on the fairway so that the shot to the green is made easier to play? Strong wrists and hands properly applied in a shot give distance In golf. I recommend, if a player it missing shots, to ease up and come back slowly. I know eome very good golfera who a lay their first few Irshots with part power until they feel sure of themselves an excellent Idea. If you are looking up on shots, try coming back slowly. It la almost Impossible to be too slow on a back swing. Take the clubhead away from the ball as you want It to come In. (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) Budget Committee to Meet. ROSEBURC1. Or., Nov. (Spe cia.) The Douglaa county budget committee met yesterday to form the expense budget for 1923. The committed- la composed of the members of the county court and O. R. Bates, Myrtle Creek banker; Jess R. Las well, banker at Yoncalla and Oak land, and Barton Helliwcll, merchant of this oity. New U. S. Marshall Leaves. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) E. B. Bonn left Sunday for Ta coma to take over the office of United States marshal for this district. Mr. Benn is about 48 yeara old, and was the first white child born In Aberdeen.- Mr. Benn has large interests here and at Graylands, on the South Beach, near the Benn cranberry ranches. WESTON GETS NEW TRIAL SUPREME COURT REVERSES MURDER VERDICT. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Bend Man Serving Life Term for Slaying of Krug Will Get Another Chance. SALEM. Or., Nov. 22. (Special) The Oregon supreme court. In an opinion written by Justice Brown and handed down here today, reversed the verdict of the circuit court of Des chutes county In the case of A. J. Weston, who was brought to the state penitentiary here in November, 1920, to erve a life term for the murder e'f Robert H. Krug. The case was remanded to the lower court for retrial. Mr. Krug, the murdered man, was a bachelor and resided alone in a cabin about five miles from the village of Sister. On the night of March 24, 1919, his cabin burned and on the following day the aherlff and other officials found the charred body of a man In the ruins. A coroner's In quest was held on the premises and the body was Identified as that of Dr. Krug. So far aa the record shows no offense wa charged by the coroner's jury. In September, 1920. Weston was ar rested, charged with ' the murder. Subsequently Weston was tried In the Deschutes county circuit court and was convicted of aecond-degree murder. He was sentenced to a life term in the penitentiary Other opinion handed down today follow: O. F. Helal.y, t at. varaua I. C. B Bat man, at a!., appallanta. appeal from Marlon county, suit tor carnages, opinion by Jua tic. Harris; Jud. cieorg. U. Biosham affirmed. Stat of Oregon for use and benefit of Philip Sueter, appellant, rermi O.onc. Cornwall, at a!., app.al from Yamhill ecunty, ault over hlirhway conatructlon con tract, opinion by Justice Bean; Judge H. H. Belt affirmed. C. R. Shaw Vv'holeaala company versus Lapwal Lumber company, appellant; ap peal from Wallowa county, controveray over contract, opinion by Justice Rand; Judf. J. W. Knowles reversed. K. H. Coahun, appellant, veraus T. M. Hurlburt aa aherlff of Multnomah county, and Fidelity A Depo.lt company of Mary land, appeal from Multnomah county, ao tion for damax-es againat Hurlburt, opinion by Justice McBride; Judse John McCourt affirmed. In the matter of the eetate of Henry L. pittock, 'Carolire P. Leadbetter. con testant and appellant, veraus O. L. Price, executor, appeal from Multnomah county, irotton by respondent Price et al.. to ratal eoata allowed by Chief Justice Burnett. Blasalua Grasaer. appellant, versus J. C. Jones, et al., appeal from Marlon county, suit for redemption of property, opinion by Chief Justice Burnett; Judse Q.orge U Bingham affirmed. Petition for rehearing denied In Nelleen versus Title Guarantee A Surety company; second petition .or rehearlnff denied in Andrew Peterson versus V. R. Beata et al.; ca.ee of Josephine Van Duyu versus Frank; Van Puyn dismissed on stipulation. Arthur Goldamlth of Portland pirns rentiy admitted t? bar. Resolutions adapted by court in honor et memory of late Wirt Minor, Portland attorney. African natives work in pairs pull ing passenger carts, while a single man pulls a Japanese jlnrtksha. Orpheum matinee today, 15-55-Kfl-Art. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL! ONE-QUART BRICK ICE CREAM ONE LB, CREAM WAFERS (Eight Colors) BOTH FOR 61c STOUT - LYONS DRUG CO. Tblrd and Morrison. WauUilasTtom, Near Fifth.