Daily capital journal., November 21, 1912, Page Page Four, Image 4

BAttT C1PITA1 ". BltKM. 0BK60. THFMDAT. XOTEMBEB 81, Ml
f J. S. Sherman Was
Twenty-seventh
Vice President
4 T
JAMES SCIIOOLCIUFT SHER
MAN was the tux-nty-seventh
view president of tliu United
States iiik with one cxcepUon
liicliuril M. Johnson, who was named
for the olllco n second time In 1S-I0
wns tho only view president to get a
renoiiilmitbm slnco tliu adoption of the
(.(invention system.
It is iilsn entitled to distinction for
another rensmi. Ah much an any other
man, perhaps, he contrlhuted to the
lironklng down of that liidellniibh) lint
nevertheless palpalile "senatorial dig
nity" that hung around the highest
legislative hody of the linlted States
like a shroittl. Willi him legislation
iviis a liiislnet-M, and he went to the
henate chamber as In; did to his hank
In a business suit and devoid of tho
regulation while tie and the frock coat.
Ol' dignity he had plenty, lint of frills
IK, ue. Crndiinlly as lie presided stiff
backed "senatoiial dignity" melted
ii way.
The late vice president was horn In
1 11, a, N. V.. (tel. 2, 1S.m. Jlis father
ivas Ith'hard '. Sherman, an editor
iinil at one time a rather prominent tig
ore. lie went to a public selmol at New
Hartford, N. Y., anil from there to
('Ilia academy. lie graduated from
tin- Whlteslnwii (N. V.) seminary In
1X71 and from Hamilton collide In
,HH. Tu years later he was ndiiilt
1ed to (he liar.
Ilo inarrleil Miss Carrie Hahcoek at
East Orange. N. ,l on .Ian. IM, 1SSI.
Their three. soiis-Slierrill, Itlelmrd IJ.
mid Thomas M.-nre nil In Inislness In
llllni.
Mr. Sherman lirst beeiiine prominent
In politics as mayor of l'llca, to w hich
olllr,' he ivm eleelcd as a liepnlilli'iin In
1SS . Previously lie had been n Icmo
n'lit. He was idceted to the Fiftieth
onurc.su In ISK7 anil served two terms.
In IMl'J he was a delegate to the Ilepiib
liiaii niillonal convention anil the ful-
'
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I: ' j
MRS. CLEVELAND AND FIANCE
Widow of tht Formar Praiidont Ii to
Mrry ProfeMor Prton.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow of tho
former president, whoso engagement
to wed Professor Thomas J. l'reston
has Just been announced, first met
Professor Preston at Princeton, where
ho wns taking n special course In 1U00.
Ho went out Into the society of the
university town n great deal. Later a
mutual Interest attracted them to eueh
other, for Professor l'reston took the
clialr of archaeology at Hells collide,
Aurora, N. Y Mrs. Cleveland's nlma
mater, In which she has always been
greatly Interested.
Ex President Grover Cleveland died
on June 21, 1!KiS. Since then Jwrs.
Cleveland, who was known as the
J
riintii liy American I ii'SH Association.
Tlllt l.ATIO JAMIIrt H. HIIKIIMAN.
lowing year wim again sent to ctui
givs.s, where he served until his elec
tion lo the vice presidency in I'.mS.
In 1 HI he liecame chairman of the
liepuhllciin national congressional coin-
inlllee. In i gress ho was n meinher
nf Hie coniinlltce on rules, the com
mittee oil Interstate and foreign coin
inei' e unit the committee on Indian
alia Irs, of which he was chairman.
j Miring the Itcpublicnu stale enliven
lions In lSlC'i, I'.KKJ ami I'.kiS Mr. Slier
man was teniporary cluilrliian. He was
slated for Mint position for the stale
i-onveutloii at Saratoga two jcnr ago
at w hich Henry I Stlinsoti was muni
Haled, hut was slielvi'd through the ef
f.,i'ls of Theodore Uoosevelt.
Mr. Sheriuaii altalni'il ureal wealth
thioiiuh l lie fornuitlon of trolley and
valor coiiiiiaules In New York state and
as president of the l'llca Trust niul
Iicpo.it conipaiiy, which he founded.
The hitler Is the sole business venture
with which his name has been prom
Inenlty Ideutlhed.
lie was not n spectacular figure In
I'olitl.s at anv time. Hecause of IllH
smile he bernuie famous under the so
bilipiel of ' Sunny .lliii." llefore that,
when In tlh'S he advocated caiupali;ti
(intrlbutlonH of $1 each, be gained the
title of "Dollar Jim." He was very
fond of baseball and on off days In
VashliiKton wiih Invariably to be found
ut the park of the American leiiKue
pour years iio, when returning from
die Itepubllcnn convention In I'IiIcsro.
lie wiih seled with an nttnek of !"
Hlones, whh h necessllated his reliiovnl
o a hospital In Cleveland. There he
remained for several days.
Mr. Phermiin was a member of the
Metropolitan club III Washington and
the Port Schuyler club of Vtlcii. lie
Moused to the lioyal Arcanum and
the Elks. He was ft trustee of Ham
ilton college and attended the lunch
Itofortned church In l'llca. of which ho
was treasurer.
Mr. Sherman was the seventh vice
president to die In ottlce. The others
were GooiKe Clinton, Elbrhli;e Gerry,
William It. KIiib, Henry Wilson, Thom
as A. Hendricks mid Garret A. llobart.
vSr
07
4 f
J y V-.-f u
IMiotoi, hy Aiiit'ilraa Association.
MIlS. !,KVKI.ANI AMI I'lllll'I'SHOII fllltHTON
While Ibiuse bride because of her
niiiiTinKi' to l resilient I leveianil nner
his lirst election, has been living at the
Princeton home. The marrliiKO of
I 'resident Cleveland and Miss Folsoni
was the result of a romance that ex
tended over many years, although It
was a surprise when Hie eii(;aKeiiient
was ,'Uiiioiini'cil. for President Cleve-
ind was thoiu:lil In lie a coiillriued
bachelor.
Mrs. Cleveland Is forty -eluhl, Iwo
jciirs ynuimer 1 1 1 ii 1 1 rroii'ssor l'reston,
who Is lifly. She was horn on .Inly
HI, ISC I. Professor Preslnu did not
enter I'rlueeloii until lie was forty
vears old, beenuse sickness III his
youlli had 'ansiil him lo clve up hope
of couiilcllnu' his eiluciillon.
(in accoiiiii of the wide rn litre and
unusual c I'd lei hi- of his work IhiIIi In
miilcnrrailiiatc anil t:railuale studies
I'rol'cssor 1'iv -lou took :i I 1 1 1 same
coiiiinenceineiil not only the decree of
bachelor of loiters. Put the detrree of
muster of a rls as well, a unliiie attain
ment. He was circled ill 1 1 1 : 1 1 time In
'lie Princeton chapter of Hie I'M Petit
Kappa society.
Ilo was suliseipieiil ly appolnleil fel
low of Hie American school of classic
study at Home and later won In a
competition open to all the milvcrsl
tics of Hie Pulled Stales Hie fellow
ship of the Arch; logical Institute or
America. After pui'sulni; his studies
aliioad he returned t" 1'rlncctnn ami
look his deirree of doctor of philoso
phy, lie was then called to his pl'cs
cut profcssorsh:i at Wells collctre.
Mrs. Cleveland has four llvlm; clill
dren. They are Esther, Imrn In the
White House Sept. !). lsp;t; Marlon,
who was born at Gray Gables, lluz
zards Hay, Mass., July 7, lS',ir; ltlch
ard I'olsoin, born at Princeton Oct. IN.
t H7, and Prances pulsion, born at
Gray Gables. Her lirst child. Until,
died III Princeton Jan. 7, Wl.
No dale for I ho inaniaire of Mrs.
Cleveland and Professor Preston has
been announced.
AUTO SPEED MARVEL
Barney Oblllold CnuijM by the Camera
While M,iking Mile a Minute.
Harney Ohlllcld Is the Muu of speed
artists when II comes lo smashing au
tomoblle records. At I'oil Smith, Ark.,
recently he made a new world's rec
ord for a ball' mile track. lowerhiK his
own IliruroH, which were the previous
CHILDISH COSTUME.
Simplicity, Yet Richneie,
In Thii Fur Coat.
f" '"' ' ' Sj??
4 ' ?? ' v.,
Olf MOLTSKIN AND EIIVTINlt.
The little cent of moleskin Is mateb
ed by n babyish liomiet, and both nro
trlinined with liniuls of ermine. A big
ermine muff completes tho furry dain
tiness of this small Klrl.
Iluttoiied boots nre worn by nil chil
dren in the street, and tho pictured
hool.s are of while buckskin with rib
bed Hlocklntrs of heavy white silk.
Hinte Worth Remembering.
An excellent way to prevent clothes
from frceliiK to the clolhesllno Is to
dip n cloth In slroiiK salt wuler and
wipe the Hue with It.
To restore a walerproof coat dis
solve n handful of best trray lime In
half n pailful of water and with this
solution wipe Hie coat at the hardened
parts. This should be done at Inter
vals of about four hours. After this
treatment a hardened waterproof laid
by as useless for years should bo equal
to new.
The frames of old umbrellas or para
sols can be used very artistically for
creepers In a trardeii. Just open them,
strip off the silk, sharpen the handles
to a point and thrust them open Into
the tri'ound.
Modish, Yet Very Simple.
The cutaway coat Is really not a
style suitable for the very young trlrl.
but the natty little costume pictured
Is an evceplion to this sartorial rule.
Entriisii worsted In brown and green
mixture Is Hie fabric used, and the
i- i
Christmas will noon be here, letter
take advantage of any pretty weather
that come along, and have that pie
lure tukeu. The Parker Studio.
The team of progress Is us fust us
the slowest homo.
I'lieto by American Vjvh Anoottloi.
oi.nriKi.u ooinii t iihiii bi'iku.
record, by several swuids. Ills tlnic
was within a fraction of A minute for
Hie mile.
The photograph proves the claim that
the canieni Is far quicker than the eye.
Au automobile racing past the vision
of the eye at the speed Indicated ap
pears little more than a streak. The
camera, however, brings out the car
and the driver laluly.
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OIUI.ISII SUIT WITH Ct'TAWAV COAT.
ctituwiiy effivt Is very chic on slen
jer young girl who carries herself
gracefully.
Tile skirt Is, of roiirst', fcllort enough
lo show the natty lUittoneil walking
Units of black patent leather with dull
kid uppers.
f V ' " '
f3 t(m0mm I
A v 11, - . X . rn, rnr'i
Buy a Royal Easy Chair for your own and
your family's comfort and enjoyment; as
a wedding, birthday, Christmas or other
gift, here is something that everyone will
appreciate and remember you by
'Push Die Button and Rest"'
GOVERNOR C. H. ALDRICH OF NEBRASKA, RATE FIGHTER.
A"
ItlGlIT hand punch to the Jaw delivered by Governor Chester II.
Ahlrlch of Nebraska at tho high cost of living in 111s inuiie sune
iilaced him at once on a pedestal of popularity It was wane
,f,.r tiuit tm hit out KtralL'ht at high freight rates and
nOltC OCMIIlw, tti'.w . -.r---
had passed a commodity freight reduction hill lowering freight rates
13 per cent on 8,1 per cent of commodities shipped In Nebraska. Ue Is
the champion of state's rights in rate regulation, attacking the alleged
tolerant attitude, of the federal court on behalf of the railroads. Uclng
a hiwyer, he has fought his own battles to the last ditch
The very last word in chair comfirt, excellence of
.construction and correct style,'
You simply "Push the Button," and back of chair ad
justs itself instantly to any of 20 different positions,
Not necessary to get lid from chair or even stir, no
rod, no rack, no levers, nothing to get out of order,
THE DISAPPEARING FOOTREST slides out and pro
vides a perfect rest for your feet, Slides back out of
sight when through using,
OUR LINE OF ROYALS IS COMPLETE, consisting of
the best styles in oak and mahogany, upholstered
in best genuine leather, good grade imitation leather
and velours, Call and inspect these chairs,
Tells of
the Game
Saturday
t'nlvi r'sily of Oregon. Nov. IS. The
I'lilversity of (ifgon will play 0. A. C,
Ncv. 2;i in Albany. The long drawn
cut and apparently hopeless wrangle
between the two schools has come to
au end and terms have linally been
agreed upon.
This arrangement Is the outcome of
an arrangement between Coach Dolun
of 0. A. ('.. and Assistant Coach Gor
don Muorcs of Oregon, after the Whit-iiian-O.
A. C. game last Saturday.
Moores was a witness of the contest,
and in a talk with the Aggie coach
after the game, he admitted the appar
ent superiority of the 0. A. C. team;
hut said the university was willing to
play anyway simply to end the wran
gle that had so long weiirled tho pub
lic. Dolun replied that he, personally,
desired to get the teams together.
The possibility or arrangements be
ing made on Hie basis of tho proposi
tion offered by the Albany business
men was broached, and each man
siarted to net a line on the scntlnient
in his own school. Moores returned to
Cugonc Sunday and soon had things
mo i n 14, there.
The university athletic council met
n President CimpbcH's office this
The man who uses his neighlior's
telephone and rends the dally paper
in the barber shop never doe much
hostltig of his home town.
l'rovldence fights on the side of the
man who smiled.
the
Th Griti Ball.
No. yon don't dance It.
Neither do you throw It.
Hather It Js designed to eat.
The shell Is made of aluminium.
The round perforation admit
team.
One cup of grits or rice Is held In It
The grits ball onns on a binge Just
us does a tea ball,
it Is handler and looks tilci than an
ordinary hag.
$:(). It, us well as the gale receipts
will be shared jointly by the two In
stitutions. Tho news of i lie settlement comes us
n relief to the friends of the univer
sity. Efforts have been made all fall
to find a basis of agreement, between
the two stud, ut bodies. Hut the In
sistence on t lie part of the Agrlcul
t ii i ;t I college on a game In Portland, or
else in Kucgene with a contract for
staging the games of the next live
years In Portland, made all discussion
useless. The Oregon faculty would
not allow tho students to Incur the
linncessnry expense of several thou
sand dollars which would be Involved
In going to Portland to witness the
contest. .At the same time, tho Mult
nomah Athletic Club declined to give
up ts contract for Thanksgiving
games with the university team, The
terms of the present agreement arc
not what either team lias been de
manding; but they are regarded as a
compromise that will be mutually ad
vantageous. The university's desire to play the
game has been in splt.e of the general
evidence which points t0 a defeat.
Though the records of the two teams
do not show sitlllcient grounds for a
ci niparlson, It Is generally conceded
that the Aggies have a little the ad
vantage. In addition to tills, the Ore
gon aggregation is pretty much bat
tered up as u result of last Saturday's
game with Washington. Ilailey lias
sprained his ankle for Hie second time
tills season; Hradshaw has received a
( racked rib, and Hall Is having trouble
with a shoulder that was dislocated
earlier in the season. This will leave
Oregon weak at tackle and at both
n i iiiin, Mini I ffn u. immi ii M,ii --I..,- ,
r!ly, and If he says (hose things while
not knowing any better, 1 will gladly
shake hands with him in the hereafter,
otherwise the judgment Is not mine,
ours respectfully.
JOS. IiAKTXIK.
A man can Ue cordial without drink
ing it.
Some people fail to win because
others do not lose.
No mun can Btand in his own light
without casting a shadow.
I GRAND OPERA HOUSE!
I Saturday, November 23
1 The Paul Armstrong Company presents the distinguished
X star, H0LBK00K BLINN
I Supported by a company of fifty in
A Romance of the Underworld
liy luiil Armstrong,
Author of "The Heir to the Iloorali." "Salomv Jane " "Tho rwn Pur
ple," "Alias Jimmy Valentine," and "The Greyhound."
Guaranteed to be the original cast and production as
seen in Chicago for 20 weeks last season, The dra
matic sensation of the season- $1,50, $1,00 and 50cts.
campus game in either Ku- The railroads are offering
rate
KKADKK (Hum's I'd
THE lll SSKl.I. SK1M(S
The big kitchen make a splendid
tunning track for one's wife if she en
joy d that form of exercise.
It U difficult for a woman to enact
the dual rola of oul mate and help
ma to.
in on ami put itself on record as fav- cjuls.
onng a
gene or ( oi v;ills. Hut tho tnipor- i'om an pans ot the state, lioth the
tancc of getting on common ground Oregon Klectrie and the Southern Pa
agaln was considered so great that an'llic are vicing to transport the "mm
offer to play in Albany was made and . students and townspeople who will
Manager Ccai y was Instructed u ar-1 comprise the Oregon delegation. The
range for the game If O. A. C saw fit Southern Pacific will furnish a special
to accept. j train leaving at any time and return-
The O. A. 0. athletic council met lllK ''"""'dlately after the gamo fc,r u
this morning and mado a similar offer, ; "f l Tl'e Oregon Klectrie
hut with the provision that Its action j lms Itemised a similar train for a fare
would have to bo ratified by a meeting i"1 ''"' "u" Alii) ZIMMERMAN-
ot the student body at 3 o'clock this
evening. A telegram received In Eti
re ne at r : :s o conveyed the Intelligence
that the Aggie studetils were favora
ble. Mr. Geary. Oregon graduate man
ager, and A. H. Tiffany are In Albany
this evening to represent the univer
sity in a conference with K. J. Stcw
ttd. the athletic director at Corvallls,
and other O. A C. men. Contracts will
he drawn between the two schools and
the Albany Commercial club.
The generous offer of the Albany
merchants has had no little Influence
In cementing the breach. This was an
ofter made through Mr. Win. Kagles to
guarantee to cover the gate receipts
'if the game were staged at Albany.
The nunc v;,s not actuated by any
ib sire for gain from the affair; but
simply to settle the matter by getting
the schools together ngain. Itlcachers
with a seating capacity of liOOO will he
erected on the Albany ground. The
expense of this will be approximately
Scotts Mills, Or.. Nov l. UU2.
Publisher Weekly Capiial Journal.
IViir Sir :-l loping that a word
about a matter that a person does not
like to see in a p.ip.-r. ma; be welcome
to you once in a great win.., i U1
venture the following;
Pastor nus.-oll's sermons in the
Vms kly l ,iit;tl Journal
i ecu without merit
but later on souse
about Catholic inu;ie,.
hoods so revolutionary
not intend ,0 pay any lot
eaHinm:ai.d and
in
the
his
mne nut
beginning,
assertions
are faUe
' 'lilt 1 would
ger for lleilli'
nUK'uli-d in ii-v
lctloi:-o. As I would fa
"Mil io quit your
wry nuah u ish to
dlSCOntill;.,s'.
1-ct ne add her,, that I have
grudge ag.unst Pastor Hi
aer :
paper, I
see the s,
n-
ason.i
won!,
rtf.or s
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FOOTBALL FOOTBALL
Sec the Great Annual Game
Between the
U. of 0. and the 0. A C
ALBANY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912
THE
Cft sunset
I (OGuENtSHASTAl I
I V ROUTES I
r.o
.lussell person-
Have authorized a round-trip rate from Roseburg and
ail points north thereof, from branch line points and
points on the Corvallis & Eastern, of .
-y
une and One-third Fare
tickets on sale November 23 only, with final return
limit November 25, X
on nearest agent for further information as to X
faies, train schedules, etc, X
JOHN M. SCOTT. General Passenger Agent. X
M