6
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1917.
VICE-PRESIDENT IS
mimm guest
Mr. Marshall Declares Nation
Is. Loyally United in Sup
port of Country's Leader.
SEES ALL AMERICA DRY
Distinguished Visitor Sot so Opti
mistic Regarding Nation-Wide
Suffrage Honor Guard En
tertain: Mrs. Marshall.
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
were Portland's guests yesterday. At
noon Mr. Marshall attended the lunch
eon of the Portland Ad Club and made
a patriotic talk. Later he inspected
the local shipyards, attended a public
reception with Mrs. Marshall at 3:30
o'clock, and at 8 o'clock delivered a
war-time lecture on "National Ten
dencies" before a large audience at the
Armory.
Colonel Samuel White, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, resided at the Armory meeting
and introduced Mr. Marshall, who will
speak at Salem tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were met at
the Union Depot on their arrival from
Pendleton yesterday morning- by a
large number of prominent Democrats
of Portland and vicinity, including Will
Moore. Collector of Customs; M. A. Mil
ler, Collector of Internal Revenue, and
A. F. Klegel. Others at the depot in
cluded S. C. Bratton, president of the
Ad Club, and several members of the
organization.
Honor Girl Greet Mrs. Marshall.
Miss Ailsa MacMaster, president, and
a delegation of members of the Girls'
Honor- Guard received Mrs. Marshall.
The visitors were escorted direct to the
Multnomah Hotel, where headquarters
were maintained for the day.
Previous engagements made it im
possible for United States Senator
Chamberlain, Governor Withycombe
and Mayor George I Baker to be at
the depot and join in receiving Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall.
Based on observations and first-hand
information gained in his journey across
the continent, Mr. Marshall said the
people of the country are unitedly and
loyally standing, with the President in
his prosecution of the war, which, he
said, could only result in a decisive vic
tory for the allies. Discussing legis
lation National in character, Mr. Mar
shall said it would not be long before
the Nation will adopt prohibition, but
he was not so sure of equal suffrage.
Suffrage Outlook. Dubious.
"The Senate has passed the prohi
bition amendment to the constitution
and there is no question but that the
House also will approve that measure,"
said the Vice-President. "It will not
then be long until it has been, ratified
by the necessary three-fourths of the
states and placed in effect. "
"I will say frankly that I do not ex
pect the Susan B. Anthony equal suf
frage amendment will be passed by
Congress. This prediction is based on
the fact that several Senators from the
suffrage states are opposed to this par
ticular amendment."
"Of course, I do not have a vote and
I am not personally prejudiced against
woman suffrage, but I am prejudiced
against the equal suffrage law in my
own state of Indiana. It enables any
foreigner to vote after a residence of
one year in this country, regardless of
any other qualification.
Petty Bickerings Discarded.
"But these are war times and cer
tainly not the time to resort to petty
bickerings in the advocacy of any meas
ure or issue on which the people are
divided. Nothing should be brought
into our National life at this time that
will in any way weaken the energies
of the country in successfully waging
this world war. If I can subordinate
my democracy, and if there ever was a
rock-ribbed, hide-bound Democrat I
claim that distinction, certainly we can
all defer needless agitation of inconse
quential hobbies until the pending
world conflict for democracy has been
brought to a victorious end."
For the same reason, Mr. Marshall
declined to make any comment on the
Mayoralty election in New York City
uueaaay.
Marshall Luncheon Patriotic
The luncheon tendered Mr. Marshall
by the Portland Ad Club at the Cham
ber of Commerce was an intensely en-
thusastic and patriotic gathering. The
capacity or xne aining-room, which
accommodated 5.50 persons, was entirely
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SNAPSHOTS OF TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS WHO WERE PORTLAND'S GUESTS YESTERDAY.
V- ,o ' - ' i
1 l't' - - ' -'-
if X i ty Y . -
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I J 1 stWli
VICE-PRESIDEMT AND MRS. THOMAS RILF.V HAHSHALIi,
sold for the strictly democratic 60-
cents-per-plate feed. Between 100 and
200 men stood about the room and
missed their luncheon in order to hear
the distinguished visttor.-
The formal introduction of Mr. Mar
shall was made by A. F. Flegel, who
presented the Vice-President as "a
true type of the National tendencies in
the United States." The presentation
of the guest of honor was preceded by
singing "America," two selections by
the Ad Club Quartet and a number of
humorous personal reminiscences of
Mr. Marshall by John Dougall. who was
a neighbor of the Vice-President when
he was practicing law and living at
Columbia City, Ind.
Speaker Captures Andlenee.
Mr. Marshall was in a narticularlv
facetious mood and captured his audi
ence from the beginning of his 20-
minute talk when he said it was a
historical fact that the state of Indi
ana had furnished "more first-class
second-rate men than any other state."
At his own expense he related a num
ber of amusing anecdotes associated
with his early life in the Hoosier state.
He said he lived in that state prior to
the "soda water days" and provoked
considerable laughter when he said the
iirst confectioner in Columbia City to
install a soda water fountain referred
to the temperate beverage as entirely
harmless, which lie designated "sweet
ened wind."
Referring to thj fact that his an
cestry on both hij father's and his
mother's side extended back to the
days of the Revolutionary War, Mr.
Marshall said it was an occasion of
pride for him today to witness the
spicidid, magnificent self-sacrifice,
loyalty and devotion of the American
people, regardless of politics, to their
country, and it has been shown since
the declaration of war against Ger
many last April.
Politics Cast Aside.
"Prior to that time I was a Democrat
and when this war shall have ended I
expect again to be a Democrat," said
the speaker. "As I have said, I have
been amazed with the response of the
American people to the needs and re
quirements of their country, but I am
more pleased to see they have come to
a realization of the .fact that with
every right there goes a responsibility.
We are also learning an even better
lesson that there is a vast deal of dif
ference between what we term our
rights and our powers, and we are
learning to distinguish between them.
"I greet you as fellow-countrymen
and from my chief desire to convey to
you his deep appreciation for the un
stinted loyalty and devotion Oregon
has given to the republic It is my
belief that while William of Germany
may think he is going forward with
God, there is none in this country but
knows that William's God is not the
one that spoke peace to humanity, but
is a cruel and relentless god who has
visited death upon his children.
National Administration Cheered.
"Let us continue to stand loyally to
gether, eliminating all political and
religious differences and dissention.
Let the only dissention among us be
dissention as to who shall make the
greatest sacrifice that the Stars and
Stripes of our beloved country will
soon float triumphantly over Berlin."
When the tumult of applause had
died down S. C. Bratton, president of
the Ad Club, who presided at the
luncheon, presented Mr. Marshall-with
a copy of "The Key to Knowledge,"
the author of which, Halvor H. Urdahl,
is a resident of this city. The gather
ing dispersed upon giving three deaf
ening cheers for "our National Admin
istration," proposed by Mayor George
L. Baker.
From 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall held a public reception
in the main lobby of the Multnomah
Hotel and shook hands with several
hundred people. A. F. Flegel presented
the callers to the guests of honor.
Yaaeoarcr friends .Entertain.
"My husband is the only Democratic
official in Multnomah County." an
nounced Mrs. W. N. Gatens. as she
grasped the hand of the Vice-President.
"May our party do better in the next
election." was the comment of .Mr.
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were the
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Kinney, old-time friends, at their home
in Vancouver, Wash., last night.
The entertainment of Mrs. Marshall
during the day was looked after by
Miss Ailsa MacMaster, president of the
Oregon division of tne Girls' Honor
Guard, the other officers and members
of the organization and by prominent
Democratic women of this city. At
noon Mrs. Marshall was the guest of
honor at a luncheon at the University
Club, given by the Honor Guard. There
were no formal addresses, a general
informal discussion being participated
in by the 36 who attended. Imme
diately following the luncheon, Mrs.
Marshall was escorted to the Hotel
Multnomah, where she Joined Mr. Mar
shall for the public reception at 3:30
o'clock.
Upon returning to the Multnomah Ho
tel yesterday afternoon following the
luncheon at the University Club. Mrs.
Marshall called at the desk.
"Are Mr. Marshall's rooms open?" ehe
Inquired.
"No, madam, not to the public," re
plied the obliging clerk.
"I am glad to know it, for I am Mrs.
Marshall," responded the Vice-Presi
dent's wife. The clerk on duty had re
ported for work only an hour before
and had not seen Mrs. Marshall since
her arrival at the hotel.
One incident happened at- the depot
yesterday morning that was not in
cluded in the day's programme as of-
nciaiiy arranged. But it was thorough
ly enjoyed by Mr. Marshall and the
stalwart representatives of the Demo
cratic faith who had assembled. Just
as Mr. Marshall left his train, a strong-
luiiKeu inuie in xne vicinity or the
depot yards emitted a chorus of braya
that was hear for blocks around.
ETHEL MORSE IS FOUND
WHILE THE POLICE SEARCH, GIRL.
SLEEPS AT HOME OF P. G. ALLEN.
she is survived by five children: Mra.
R. J. Farnsworth, Mrs. Margaret Ha
nan, Mrs. Walter Leatherwood, George
and John" Bacon. . s
Offieers Are Now Trying; to Lorate T.
N. Ilarrlman, Who, the Girl Says,
Is Her Brother-ln-Law.
While the police were searchlna- In
vain for Ethel Morse. 15, who, with her
17-year-old sister. Lily, came to thi
city last night from Roseburg and lost
her way, the girl was sleeping peace
fully at the home of Mrs. A. Hersrert.
an employe of the Crystal Laundry.
ivirs. iiergert took the girl to the laun
dry with her yesterday and turned her
over to the manager, P. G. Allen, with
the explanation that she had found the
child wandering about the streets and
had taken her home.
Mr. Allen took the girl to his home in
his auto and, while Mrs. Allen made her
comfortable, he started a search for L,
N. Harriman, who, the girla say, is
their brother-in-law. Failing in his
search, Mr. Allen took the girl to the
Y. W. C. A., where the older sister had
been taken the night before by Mrs.
A. L. West of the association, who
found Lily sitting on a bench in the
Park blocks.
Officers of the T. W. C. A. are try
ing to locate L. N. Harriman, who is
supposed to work in a shipyard. They
nave also communicated with the chil
dren's mother and will care for them
until word is received from. her.
Garden Valley Woman Dead.
ROSEBURG. Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Mrs. - Virginia Bacon, for 31 years
a resident of Douglas County and wife
PRIZES OFFERED CHILDREN
Plans for Juvenile Exhibits at Next
County Fair Made.
Juvenile exhibits at the Multnomah
County Fair next year will be in charge
of County Superintendent of Schools
Alderson. They were placed in his
charge yesterday at a meeting in his
office attended by H. A. Lewis, presi
dent of the County Fair Association;
E. L. Thorpe, secretary, and A. F.
Miller and A. J. Krueger, a committee
named at a recent meeting of the fair
board to make suitable arrangements
with Superintendent Alderson to handle
children's exhibits.
It was decided that wide latitude
will be given to exhibits by children
at the next fair, and prizes will be of
fered for exhibits of corn, potatoes.
school gardening, poultry, pigs, sheep.
Judging of dairy herds, baking, home
canning, sewing and food preparation,
as well as handicraft work. Prises to
the amount of $244 will be given.
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all other means had failed. The remarkable
popularity of this remedy lor indigestion,
dyspepsia. gastritis, sour stomach. etc.,
which is known among druggists and by
physicians as Bl-nesia. Is said to be due to
the fact that a teaspoonful of Bl-nesia taken
in a little hot water Immediately after eat'
ing or whenever pain la felt, instantly neu
tralizes the acid, stops food fermentation and
enables the stomach to proceed with painless
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ORIENTAL STATUS LIKED
UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CHI-
AESE SITUATION HELD WISE.
Akamatn, Japanese Consul, and Dr.
J. II. Wells Felicitate Over American-Nipponese
Agreement.
S. Akamatu, Japanese Consul In Port
land, and Dr. J. Hunter Wells, re
cently returned from 22 years' service
In Japan, met yesterday and held a
congratulatory meeting; over the new
agreement promulgated between Japan
and the United States as regards the
policy of th nations In China and the
mutual understanding between this
country and the Mikado's.
"We both felt extremely gratified
that Japan and the United States had
formulated a statement of understand
ing." said Dr. Wells yesterday after
the meeting. "After passing 22 years
in Japan as a Presbyterian mission
worker and as surgeon in the American
Gold Mining Company. 1 was cognizant
of certain conditions, and I am glad
now to note that the United States
officially has recognized Japan's re
sponsibility and obligations as regards
China. There is more than at first can
be understood in the 'propinquity' of
Japan and China, and Mr. Akamatu
felt with me that only good will result
from the understanding. It is a relief
to know also that the spurious state
ments circulated as concerns the rela
tions of Japan and the United States
at last have been branded officially as
false."
Dr. TVells for some time was aetlnsr
Government physician while carrying
on his work with the mission and the
mining company in Japan. -He was ac
quainted personally with several mem
bers of the Japanese Commission
headed by Viscount Ishil. who acted for
the Japanese government in the negotiations.
2 4 Enlist in State Guard.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-four recruits, many of
them prominent business men. last
night enlisted in Company G, Third
Regiment. Washington State Guard,
bringing the company's enlistment to
91 and thus preventing its being trans
ferred to some other city. The whole
sale enlistments were the result of an
appeal made to the business men at
the noon luncheon of of the Commer
cial Club Monday to support the company.
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