Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

and with regular features. Last fall
he had his nose broken in football
game, and the services of skilled spe
eialist were required to straighten the
organ.
The future head of the sugar trust
is even now in training for that res
ponsible position. He is Horace Hav-
emeyer. youth of 20, taller than his
father, H. o. Havemeyer, who, by the
way, is supposed to be worth sS0,000,-
600, and finely set up. When a choice
was given him between college and
business he elected for the latter, and
ever since then he has been working as
clerk in his fathers office.
No Use, Girls; He's Married.
H. II. Rogers Jr is the son of the
great Standard Oil magnate, whose
wealth is estimated at $75,o00,O00. He
is 26 years of age, dark, slight, a trifle
above medium height, and with spark
ling black eyes. He has vivacious
manner, and is fond of tennis and 9TH
er outdoor sports, though not special.
ly expert in any. He is married.
Another Of our future multimillion
aires. Ralph Pulitzer who will inherit
the New York World and a fortune
not far from $lO,0OO,000, was married
f, recently to Miss Frederick webb,
daughter of the Vanderbilts. He is a
handsome young man, dark of complex.
ion, graduate of Harvard, and "a
years of age. He has not been brought
up to be an idler, but helps his father
in business matters and has an office in
the World building.
The most popular of all the Rockefel'
lers is young William G., the eldest
son of William Rockefeller, who,
though poor compared with John d.,
is understood to be worth at least $75,.
100000. He is tall, dark, and has
charming manners. He entertains
good deal and has a fad for beagles,
his favorite amusement being the hunt
ing of rabbits. 1t is fact worth men
tioning incidentally that, for the sake
of avoiding conspicuousness. all of the
Rockefellers in New York live on side
streets, excepting only the father of
this young man, whose house on Fifth
avenue is exceedingly unpretentious
John d. Jr. Is Unostentatious.
Everybody knows about John d.
Rockefeller Jr., who is the only son of
the richest man in the world. Born.
as one might say, in the limelight, he
cannot escape its glare, though a more
quiet and unostentatious young man
could not easily be found. He is thin,
dark Of complexion. studiously inclined,
and afflicted with nervous trouble. Ow-
ing to the extreme respectability of
his habits, and to his inclination for
religion, he is frequently represented
in the newspaper cartoons as wearing
wings.
Ogden Mills, the expectant heir of ID.
o. Mills, and, therefore, the probable
future owner of fortune of something
like $4,000, 900, is now at the Harvard
Law school. He does not mean to prac.
tise law, but needs the knowledge in
order to equip him for looking after
the interests of The great estate. His
age is "a.
Another young collegian, senior at
Yale, is Stuyvesant Fish Jr., whose
fathers fortune is estimated at $s,.
100000. He is gool looking, an inch
over feet in height (inheriting his
fathers gigantic stature). and pos,
sessed of exceptionally charming man
ners.
Young Belmont Works In Bank.
August Belmont Jr. is the heir to
$50, 100000. Notwithstanding which fact
he works in his fathers bank in New
York, which represents on this side Of
the water the interests of the Roths-
childs. He is a Harvard graduate, "a
years of age, and recently became en-
gagged to charming young lady, Miss
Rosalie de Goicuria-a match Of which
August the elder heartily approves.