Established In 1865 Best Advertising Medium In Linn County. TUB WEATHER. Tonight ind Tuo..Oi.y Rain, ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREO ON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. VOL. XXIX, No.169. ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT SOCIAL HYGIENE I Albany People Interested In a Great Cause For Manhood and Womanhood. SPEAKERS DR. GRIFFITH, MR. McNAUGHTON.OR. STUART People Urged to Spread Gos pel ot Clean Lives Among Their Children. Completing a week' campaign in the intcrrM of locial hygiene, two Ittritc mertingi were held in the city Sunday afternoon, one at the (.lobe (or men only, the other at the First Prcsuytcriau church fur women only. It wat expected that Guv. Withy conthe would preside at the Globe meeting; hut lie telephoned duriiiK the forcnuon that it would he impossible to lie here. A. C, Srhuiilt presided A mi introduction the llnincr 0,iiar let wan heard in a couple of toi and Harold S. lluiuliert, the evangelistic Inner, in a olo, vdiieh were appre ciated. Dr. I.. ('. Griffith, uf the stale hot pitul, spoke pluinly on venereal di leaiiei. Going to the asylum when a young physician of 22 lie ha been connected with it for 31 ycart. During the pail two years, he aid IIS people have lieen placed in the asylum an a remit of thctc diseases, which in Itself meant a cot of $50, (UK). Many who are in the inttitnlcs (or blind aid feebleminded are there hecaute of ueh discasct. ' The doctor explained the character of the Hire- principal diseases which undermine fnc health niul character of those hnvin -j them, making the t rik -ini; tatvinent thill Home time In life most men have at lean one of them, . diseases which not only attack them rve In : affect :u a .timllng manner the livca of others. . Some of the re mil arc Mlnrtucss, epilepsy, paralysis. Iocomotortita.i:t, paresis, hraiti cof ten tit v. etc. An awful price .la paid in the wirld for Ignorance. Children early ahoiild lie' taught the problem of life and the accreta of existence. K. II. McN'aiiglilon, n Portland bus hiest man, told uf the work being done to educate people and for the preven lion of disease hy clean lives and methods. Worae. if poaaible than the disease, are the quack noatniniH used to cure It, advertised under different fake disguisci, now prohibited in Ore roii, which took $2-!.. a year from one rorllnnil paper alone. Young men need to be tattfchl the truth in refer ence to the matter. He emphasised the fact that there should be one ttandard for both tcxes and that the man nt marriage should be at clean In hit life aa he demanda of hit wife. Or. llerthn S. Stuart in her address to women spoke along much the tame linea, applying the lesson to women. She urged mothers to instruct their children early that they may he warn ed against the evils that arc so gener ally contaminating American man hood and womanhood. Mrs. Gcsclbraeht presided and as nil Introductory to the address Miss Clement wna heard in an organ volun- inrv. These meetings deserve the earnest consideration of nil, The State Social ltvirirne Is d.iinir a great work ond " deserves the continued support 6f the stntc government and people. Vila'! Attack. fliv United Press) KI Paso, Nov. 27. Villa't Chihuahua attne k Is continuing this afternoon The battle is In the fifth dny. General Murgia Is lending a relief expedition from the. tontli, Want Cattle Embargo. Portland. Nov. 27. 0, M. Hummer secretary of the Portland Union Stock "Yards, and secretary of the Pacific International Livestock Show, ndvo- ' elites n nation wide etuhnriro of inter state cnttlo shipments If the reported f th fool nnd mouth di sease in Kansas nnd Nebraska Is true. The proposition may he discussed dur Ing the Portland Livestock F.xpcdl tlon. " '''" EORGE BARTHOLOMEW ARRESTED IN SEATTLE Man Supposed to Have Mur dered John Llnd ki Albany Year Ago. The arrest in Seattle of Geo. Ilar holomew, on the charge of complicity in the murder of John Kind at I'orl- Jauil in November, 1915, has excited considerable interest in Albany be nift Hart! o'.uutw and l.ind were In Albany a few da, a before the murder, negotiating a big real ettate deal, which did not materialize. Ilartholo- mew admits that he it the man want ed, hut dcclarca that all he did wt o help diapoae of the body after the murder, which he dcclarca wat com-. itted by Otcar I.und, aliat Andcrton. I San Francisco garage man. I.iud'l body wna found in a trunk floating ii the Willamette, Bartholomew hat been brought to Portland, where he will have to aland trial for murder. The circuitiitaiicci will undoubtedly nvolve him o a principal instead of an accomplice aa he claitnt. r..ril..tl Vnv 27. Grorue Bartho- omew, the aliened murderer of John f w ibp "irrerii trunk" tiivatcrv. Mas taken over the scene of the crime. The police made Bartholomew point out the tpot where he elainu Paul l.uml killed l.ind with a blackjack. The detectivei aaaericu Iiiai iianmuo- l.und it a mythical character. " o DOUG. HAMILTON WRITES GREAT LETTER TO SCIQ Promi.es to Be Good; Wants to Gat Home; He Likes Everybody. i From Scio Newt) I'hc Stale Hospital, Salem, Oregon. Nov.' H. 'l!)l6. ' " Dear friend, L. W. Charlet: - 1 thought 1 would write you a few lines. Mv health is loti better since I came here, How it Scio getting along liuce I left? 1 would like to sot all ot the people. How do you like it be cause Hugliei got beat. 1 am sorry he it beat. How would you like to tee me? When I come home I will how the neonle I am a better man. 1 n'nrk most all the time here. I am mrry for what I did: they have made i beiicr man of me. I like the place pretty well, but would rather be home. I have been making kraut the last week. Newt 'Morrison wrote to me Imi he would vouch for me If I was put on parols, and if I did not behave ;o send me back here. I will behave myself. iXc thought the people would vouch for me there. There it a thow .,rv Momlnv niuht. HovC IS the horse? I like everybody in Scio and the country. I think it right for the people to forgive me. Tell White 1 mi sorry I could not haul the rest ot it wood and to forgive me. I would like to be there and work for the peo ple. Publish this letter in the paper If you wish. Please answer this let ter. Write or put it in the paper. S. A. D. HAMILTON. -o Steamer in Distrett. (By United Press) Scnttlc, Nov. 27. The Norwegian steamer Nils Ncilson. 12,000 tout, Inimeliril here a fortnight ago, it re ported in distress 200 miles off cape Inltery. It has lost its propeller ami l driftinu belolesslv. It it carrying Siissian munitions to Vladivostock. Pnn Anueles renort it that the coast guard cnltcr Snohomish has started to the rescue. Refused Safe Conduct. rrt United Press) Nov. 27. It is announced the British government has refused fe enniliict to Count Tarnow iar nowsky, recently appointed Austrian Ambassador to the United Mates, it is insinuated that the count might par ticipate in anti-Ally plots. -o To Build Cruiser. (By United Press) . Washington, Nv. 27. The, Navy Department awarded the contract for one scout cruiser to the Seattle Con struction Company. It Is to cisst nearly five millions, with delivery in 30 months. ' ' Mrs, Frnnccs Wilson and Prof. E. Ludwlg Wilson went to Portland this morning. TO Will Take Back America's Last Word on Question of Submarined. TO BE NO MORE NOTES ON THE SUBJECT Hereafter If Agreement Is Vio lated the U.S. VI ill 'Simply . Take Action. (By United Prett) Vathingt6n, Nov. 27 Next week Ambassador Gerard will take to Ber lin America's last word on tubinarin- ng. Gerard't message includet the notification that America's intention is to abandon note writing. It will privately inform German officials that America intends to break diplomatic Iclations if further violations are com mitted. Ambassador Gerard lunched with Ambassador Bcrnstorff and con ferred with President Wilson and the State Department official!. Hp prob ably told the officials the German viewpoint on iiibmariningt, peace pot tibililict and commercial plant after the war. COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR ELKS MEMORIAL SUNDAY Following is the program for the Elkt annual . memorial service, next Sunday afternoon: ' ' Order of Exercises. ' Overture Wilton's Symphony Or- chestra. Solo "Over the Stars There Is Rest," Abt; Miss William Henry Da vis, Albany. Ritualistic Opening. Invocation Rev. Wallace Howe Lee. president Albany College. Violin Solo Legumlc, tart uonnr. Prof, l.udwig Wilson. Roll Call Absent Brothers, by Sec retary. Solo "These Are They which Came." (Holy City) Gaul; Miss Blanche Hammcl. Cprvallis. Responsive Service Officers ot tne Lodge. ;.-,! o Mv Redeemer and My Lord. Buck; Mrs. William Henry Davis. Oration Brother R. K. Butte:, inc Dalles. Solo "Re of Good Comfort" (Ruth) Cowen; Miss Blanche R. Hammcl. Auld Lanir Svne. A.-rnmiianists Mrs. C. H. Palmer, Albany; Bessie L. Bach, Lebanon. Rmeilieiion Rev. Lee. 11 --...I . I, ...I... vnnr Y A. M ad- H --. - ison, F. H. Collins, W. H. Wakcliciu W. D. -Mixter. W. St. Stewart, n. Hccker, John Marrs, Elmer J. Dan nals, L. G. Lassell. Officers?. J. Collins. M. V. Mcr rill. F. H. Horsky. L. G. Lcwclling, E. D. Cntick. AUTOMATIC ADVERTISING BY BLOWING ITS OWN HORN At 3 o'clock this morning residents in the neighborhood of the block bounded on First street between Ferry .inrl Washington, were suddenly awak ened from sound slumbers by the rasp ing tooting of a horn. Alter waiting for a reasonable period for the noise i unit investicrations were started. Night Officer Sam Worrell, who had also heard the racket, approached Hie vielnitv nnd found the noise com ing from the salesroom of the Hayes & Rousseau garage. After about ihree-miartcrs of an hour Worrell fin ally secured a ladder from the fire truck and entered the building through the transom lit the front door. It was found that the electric horn on an Overliiml automobile hnd become con nected in some way and was unable to shut itself off. The Overland was blowing its own horn, as It were. i J. Roynl Shaw, of Mill City, Is in the city today on business. OREGON EARNS COAST ' TITLE BY 0.A.CS DEFEAT! Most Powerful Team on. Coast WMIhUet Pennsylvania With Good Fighting Chance. As a result of defeating O. A. C. by the score of 27 to 0 in a field of mud Saturday, the University of Oregon clearly demonstrated that it may just ly lay claim to the title of Pacific Coatt Champion, Although tied by Wasllinttnn in 9 nulffmir. nt Piiien Oregon clearly outplayed Washington and comparative scores show tne lem on yellow players to be the superior. On a dry fi' ld Oregon miijht have ad ded two or three more touchdowns to Ihe score Saturday. Fumbles inside the five vard line kept her 'from mak ing at least two at it was. The game was a good one to watch Irntn an Orecrnn nnint nf view. From the Standpoint of O. A. C. followers. unless they alto be adimrcrt of Coach Bezdek's. machine, it was not so sa tisfactory. At the beginning of the game it looked like Coach Fipal had indeed instilled the old fight and was uoins to spring the surprise of the season on Oregon. .His'men kicked off, then threw Becket for a loss of one yard on the first play. Moist "downed Beckett when he tried the next and fumbled and then Beckett punted to the 25 yard line. On the first down U. A. c. maae 'Jv then ftiic KtVOiaS. Bitsctt and I .owe reeled off three, six and two. Then made yardage again in four downs. On the next play U. A. i 'was penalized for holding and on the fourth down Oregon secured the ball on her 40 yard line. On the first nlav Shv Huntington made three, Orville 1 Montieth went through center for three, Shy made two and Beckett made six. Hunting ton brothers made 12 more. Mon tieth made one and on the next play Shy Huntington picked up nis own fumble and raced 19 yards across the Linnl lt tirlfid fraat. ttt ' From then on tbe-outcome ot. tne Itaine was never in doubt, uregon made another score early in the sec r.n.i nuariep and a mix ud nrevented another score near the close of the half. Oregon worked the ball down to the 7 yard line at the close of the bird quarter ond sent it over early in he frtnrth an d added another score soon after when Oregon kicked off and got the ball on a tumble on u. A. C.'s 45 yard line. One yard was trained on first down, then Shy made 5 on a double pass, uregon mauc in three downs and Hunting ton went 20 yards for a touchdown on nnnthee Hmthle nass. Oregon was go ing for another touchdown, reeling on big yardage, when they fumbled on O. A. C.'s 35 yard line. O. A. t- ...:i.ll.. ntmther forward Dass. but Oregon intercepted it. The game end ed with the ball in Oregon s posses sion on. O. A. C. s yard line. Mitehelt flreirnn s star ena, sui- f.ej hrnken rib and two others tracked, and muscles torn loose in his back, and Dudley received a brok . ,.u. It is evnected that Mitchell will be in shape in time to enter me Pennsylvania game at rasaacna on V. Venra Dav. The best of feeling prevailed at tne game. The crowd was nor up ro si..n dard, but about 5.000 braved the ..en... neither tn see the contest. All Lgrcc that Oregon has a good fight ing chance with 1'ennsyivania, anu really should beat tne sons oi r .. !., the New Year s uav auau n,,. nlavs Multnomah again Thursday. On Oct. 14 Oregon beat M. A. A. C, 28 to Q. Swiss Not Impressed, (Bv United Press) London. Nov. 27. A Reutcr Berne disoatch asserted that the federal council instructed the Swiss minister nt Berlin to notify the German gov ernment that Belgian deportations un favorably impressed the Swiss public opinion. . VAN JAGOW RECEIVES A LIFE APPOINTMEN fBv 'United Press) Amsterdam. Nov. 2S.V-Berlin. re ported that Former M nisrer- V-m Ja- t-ow l.n& been anporsitcl a lite mcni ler of' ihe upper Ret.-hsla II. use. W l' um Von Sturm and Harcn Peri busch were nominated to .let loii'tly as Foreign Office undei4Telaric ROUMANIANS IE ON THE RETREAT he Teutons Have Them About Driven Out of Wallachia. SERBIANS REPULSED BUL GARIANS NEAR MONASTIR Italians Charge Germans With Committing Horrible Acts in Wallachia. (By United Prett) London, Nov. 27. Gen. Haig re ported artillery fighting at LaBatsee. fhe British front is Quiet. Bucharest admitted the Roumanians had recreat ed from the Alt Valley to Topulos. Parit announced the Serbians sang uinarily repulsed a Bulgarian counter near Monastir. Petrograd stated that the retreating Roumanians in Western Wallachia are retiring slowly .taking advantage of 'all natural defenses. Rome claims that the Germans are committing horrible acts in "Wallachia, pillaging and mas sacering the population." Berlin, via Sayville, Nov. 27. It is announced that the German machine men had repulsed the French attempt- ng to enter the southern part of St. Pierre and Vaast woods. There is minor fighting1 on the Sopime. The French vainly attempted to raid the German post east of St. Mihiel. The Germans captured Alexandra, in Wal lachia. ' The Germans and Austrians advanced in the Alt valley, driving the Roumanians behind the Topulos sec tor. '!:J,7 V. ' SILVER JUBILEE CELE BRATION TOMORROW Extensive preparations are being made for the celebration of the Silver Jubilee in honor of the Rev. Father Henry Pellctan, of St. Mary's parish tomorrow. At 11 o'clock in St. Mary's church the Jubilee Services will be celebrated, Father Henry officiating. Archbishop Christie, of Portland, will preach the sermon. There will be about 26 priests present from differ ent parts of the state. At 1 o'clock the ladies of the parish will serve a banquet in honor of Fa ther Henry at the home of Mrs. W. F. Pfeiffer.- At 6 o clock in the Hotel Albany another banquet will be ten dered by the Knights of Columbus. In the parish hall at 8:30 o clock the Jubilee program will be given. There will be complimentary speeches, mu sic and other entertaining features and the presentation of some token of esteem to Father Henry. The clergy invited were: Arch bishop Christie, D. D-; Rt. Rev. James Ranno. V. G.; Rt. Rev. Abbott aoci helm, O. S. B.; Rev. Win Cartwright C. S. T.; Rev. J. A. Van Nevcl, Rev. Joseph O'Fa rrell. Rev. Chas M Smith. Rev. George F. Thompson, Rtv. Arthur G. de Lorimier, Rev. Jo seph Chapoton, C. S. S. R., all of Portland: Rev. Edward Walsh, Rose- bum: Rev. Jas. Cameo, Leoanon Rev. Jos. Clancy, Corvallis; Kev, ( iic Kor.rct Iiideoendencefi; Rev. A. Moore, Salem; Rev. A. Lainck, Sub limity: Rev. J. A. Moran, Eugene Rev. D. P, Curley, Eugene; Rev. Win Hamoson. St. Helens; Rev. Chas. Crcspear, St.-Louis, Ore.; Rev. Henry Peilemn. lubilarian: Rev. Arthur Lane, Rector. Mr. F.ilith Ransom, of Turner, spent Sunday in this city. J. H. Potter of Mill City was the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sievirc, of Bend nrn in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. ioniec, ui Hillsboro. arrived in the city yester- '"' Vleo. G. Brown, of the Albany Fnu. Ju'ce Co., came uo from Portland Sa t irfay. " Chester Roake, of Oregon City, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fortmlllcr, on his way home from the Corvallis football "affair. DEATH PIONEER TEACHER AT OAKVILLE ON SATURDAY Prof. Milton T. Crawford. Form er Albany College Teacher, at Ae of 73. At Oakville Saturday Prof. Milton , Crawford died at the age of 73 years. He wat tingle, never having been married. Coming here in pioneer :layt he taught school for many years. among other places, at Albany, where he was instructor in the college. He afterward went to Tacoma, where he was principal in a high school. On account of poor health he retired from teaching and devoted his time to his farm at Oakville. He was a graduate of Willamette University, a fellow student there of H. H. Hewitt and H. Bryant, of this city, a man of sterling character and an able teacher. Mrs. W. E. Yates. of Vancouver, Wash, was a sister, and survives him. . The funeral service was held at Oakville yesterday afternoon. Rev. Wilson, of the U. P. church, of which the deceased was a member, preaching the sermon. . ' ASSOCIATED CHARITIES - NOT GIVING THE DANCE Big Thanksgiving Ball to Be Under Auspices sof Special Committee. The Charity Ball, which will be giv en in the Armory Thursday night, is not being given by the Associated Charities as has been reported. Pres ident C:. H. Burggraf and Secretary W. A. Eastburn, of the Associated Charities, state that the organization has nothing to do with the affair, nor will they' promote any entertainment. The business of the organization, says Mr. Bureeraf. is to receive money, supp!ies" 'or clbfnmgf'md -dispense "it Ire. the manner and places where it will do the most good. They will ac cept the receipts of any kind of an entertainment for charity from a box ing enntest to a church social, but will out nothing on under their auspices. The committee which is giving tne ball Thursday night is composed of D. O. Woodworth. W. V. Merrill and Willard Marks. The armory is being decorated for the purpose and the Al bany Municipal Band will furnish the best of music gratis. There will be no exoense to the dance and every cent of the Receipts will be used in suppling food, medicine or clothing for the needy. The admission lor spectators will be 25 cents in the gal lery. Tickets to the main tloor lor dancing will be $1.00. The committee urges all to aUend, either in the gal lery or to dance, who can. The fair will be one ot tne Dn. events of the season and will draw a big crowd without a doubt There will he a concert from 8:30 to 9 o'clock the first dance starting promptly at 9. .ANOTHER TRIUMPH fvK - PAULINE FREDERICK Superb in Famous Players Induction of "The World's Oreat Swire" Love the all-consuming passion that leads a woman through immeas urable dangers and . hardships in search of her lover, not ' knowing whether or not she will be repulsed when she finds hfct, the love that makes her smile -with joy at the thought of dying for this lord of her heart that is the theme of E. Phillip Oppenheim's great novel, "The World's Great Snare." in which Paul ine Frederick is starred by the Fam ous Players on the Paramount Pro gram, at the Globe tonight.. Myra, the English woman who has been a dancer in the Montana Cafe at San Francisco and the joy of tlui rough miners who flock to this big dance hall, is one of the most power ful characters that even Miss Freder ick has portrayed on the screen. And when one considers her magnificent work in "Bella Donna." "The Eternal f-;t ' "The Moment Before," toge ther with her delightful portralay of the unsophisticated "Audrey.." the breadth of the claims which arc made in her behalf, will be realized. ' "The World's Great Snare" paints with a virile brush the high lights of the big cafe life in a western mining town where men live by the sweat of their hrows and guard what they earn by the quickness of their trigger fin gers . . V OF PENITENTIARY New Superintendent Formally Takes Control of Oregon Convicts. WILL BE ALLOWED TO AP POINT ALL SUBORDINATES Will Establish a Thorough Ac counting System and Audit Finances. (By United Press) Salem, Nov. 27. The new warden. Charles A. Murphy of Pendleton, formally took charge of the peniten- iary today.'. The state Board of Con trol met and delegated Murphy full authority- to appoint a deputy'warden bookkeeper, engineer, head of the " vommissary department, and all other subordinates. They granted Murphy's equest that an accounting system be .. Installed and the prison finances audit-' ed. Murphy stated after, the board meeting that he is undecided what taff changes will be necessary. Salem, Nov. 27. There was a fire in the Oregon Penitentiary library to day. The guards and trusties fought the flames until the Salem Fire De partment arrived. , Acting . Warden Sherwood said it is not believed that a onvict started the blaze. He' thinks the blaze smouldered since Sunday af ternoon. . : " . GREECE IN A TREMENDOUS INTERNAL DISTURBAXCE Ministry May Resign;' Revolu tionary Government For the Allies. ' (By United Press) Rome. Nov. 27. Athens dispatches declared that the, Greek Cabinet's res ignation is imminent A neutral min istry is unable to maintain authority while French Admiral Fournet con stantly makes demands. The GrecK Royalist troops have been disarmed, the revolutionary-government under ex-Premier Venizelos is taking a de termined allied stand, ana the cabinc. is practically powerless. ALBANY COUPLE MARRIED AT NEWPORT SATURDAY Although expected within a short time by many of their friends, the marriage at Newport Saturday of Miss Alzina Parker to Mr. Claire H. Corson came as a complete surprise. The ceremony was performed at St. Ste phen's Episcopal church, Rev. E. T. Simpson'reading the ceremony. Miss Parker is the only daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Parker, of 'this city, and a very, popular young lady. Mr. Corson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson, of The Dalles. He has been employed in the , mechanical department of the local of fice of the Pacific Telephone Co. for several years past and is favorably known by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Corson returned today from ' Newport and will leave in a short time for Cottage Grove, where Mr. Corson will have charge of the interests of the Bell company at that place. ' New Books Received The city library today received '15 new, volumes of books. : They are in-, tercsting books for adult reading in cluding Arnold Bennett and other au thors. '. Mrs. Franklin also wishes to call attention to mothers that the li brary contains a splendid collection of mother's books' for children reading and urges the use of these volumes. . Holiday Week -The public schools are taking a Thanksgiving holiday this week.