FACE FOUR.
THE MORNING ASTOUIAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1904.
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4PMiM:4i national encampment, g. a. r.
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Daring the week of August 15 the
rational encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Boston. The encampment held In
that city In August. 1890, was the
most successful one In the history of
the organisation. The various com-
nlKies having In charge the prepara
tions for the coming encampment
have already laid plans and are work
tog Indefatigable to insure the sue
eeasful carrying out of all measures
tookng to the comfort and entertain
ment of the ten of thousands of old
nimns and their friends who will
fcdt Boston.
The committee on accomodations.
fniiw rvalline that the men who
fought their country's battles from 'tl
to '65 are now at an age when tent
ing at night is no longer attractive,
will have no outdoor camps. Me
ahanls' building in Huntington ave
nue has already been secured, and be
neath its spacious roof Camp Adams
(named in honor of Past Commander-in-Chief
Adams) will be established.
The camp will accomodate 10,000 com
rades. If necessary other large nans
will be secured, and the comfort of
all visiting comrades insured. Each
comrade will be supplied with mat
tress free; meals at reasonable prices
will be served In the building. Ho
tels, of which there are many of su
perior excellence, will maintain their
regular rates. Board and room on
the American plan will range from
Jl to 5 a day; on the European plan
rooms can be had from $1 a day up
wards. Rooms in lodging houses will
be about $1 a day for each person,
two in a room. As a rule arrange
ment may be made with proprietors
for meals, if desired, at from 25 cents
to 50 cents a meat. AH comrades
who Intend being at the encampment
an secure quarters for themselves,
their families and their friends by
writing to J. E. Gilman, chairman of
the committee on accomodations, 347
Old South building, Boston.
It Is expected that transportation
rates will be about the same as those
given to San Francisco in 1903, when
the rate from Boston to San Francis
co was $59.50 for the round trip.
ticket good lor two months or longer.
By payment of a nominal sum, the
return trip may be made over several
different lines. To those who may
desire to visit the exposition at St
Louis the opportunity will be open on
their return trip from Boston, en
abling them to make the round trip
at a very small expense .
During eneainnment week there
will be a sucecesslon of entertain
ment, camp fires, excursions down
beautful Boston harbor to numerous
beaches where famous clam bake
nnd fish dinners are served. Ar
rangements have been made for an
automobile parade on Thursday aft
ernoon, and It Is expected that at
least 700 automobiles will be In line.
Trips will be made to Harvard college,
Concord, Lexington and Bunker Hill.
The grand parada will take place
Tuesday, August 16. Illinois will have
S.OM comrades in line; Ohio will
have 10,000. Maine will send two
hlrdx of the whole enrollment. New
York and Pennsylvania will be rep
resented by tens of thousands of com
rades. Probably 40,000 of the "old
boys" will be In line. In the evening,
after the parade, a grand camp flr
will be held in Mechanics' hall. The
business sessions of the encampment
will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day. The ladies of the Massachu
setts W. R. C, will furnish lunch
to the delegates In Symphony hall. ,
The very best of facilities will be
provided for the reunion of all mili
tary organisations. The executive
committee has arranged to provide
rooms and halls for all organizations
of comrades of the civil -war where
they may meet for business and fra
ternal greetings. Meeting places for
reunions by states will be provided
where comrades from any loyal state
can readily meet their old compan
ions and live over again In song and
story scenes and experiences In their
army life.
The ladies of the Massachusetts de
partment W. R. C, the mother de
partment of the organization now
numbering 173 corps, with over 14,000
membership, are zealously engaged in
arranging for the comfort and wel
fare of the ladies who will visit them.
In 1S98 thy raised for, entertainment
fund $6,000, which they expect to ex
ceed this year. Mrs. John L, Bates,
wife of the governor of Muasexhu
setts,, has accepted the .position of
chairman of the ladles' - honorary
committee for the encampment. As
sociated with her are Mrs. John D.
Long, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs.
Mary A. Liverraore, Mrs. P. A. Col
lins, wife of the mayor of Boston; Mrs
Curtis Guild, wife of the lieutenant-
governor; Mrs. Helen P. Bhvckmar,
wife of General Blackmar, and many
other prominent ladles. Miss Clara
Barton will be an honored guest. The
Massachusetts department stands first
In charitable work of the order. In
1903 the members of this department
expended over $10,000 In their work
In Massachusetts. The ladles will
extend a most cordial welcome to all
members of their order and their
friends from all over the union.
Ladles' who may desire accomoda
tions at hotels or lodging houses at
the same rates as here given for
comrades of the O. A. R. should ad
dress Mrs. Llxbeth A. Turner, chair
man of ths accomodations committee,
349 Old South building. Boston,
plainly stating their desires, resttnn
assured that all communications will
receive full and prompt attention.
-', The department of Massachusetts,
Grand Army of the Republic, by a
unanimous vote will present at the
national encampment to be held In
Boston In August General Wllmon W.
Blackmar as a candidate for "the of
fice of commander-in-chief. He
served as private In the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry and as lieu-
In comrade of the O. A. R., hni
served as past, commander, judge ad
vocvm for four terms, department
eomm wrier and served two terms In
ihi notional council of atlmlnlatra
tU r.. H I a lawyer of high rank, a
niiiMrr of oratory, light or serious, a
mm i f taut, affubllty and executive
Mlu. The committee In charge ol
his c.n.nalKn, even at this early date,
Is w. II pleased with the outlook, Over
20 departments hnve promised Mielr
support. General lllockmar will
iniike an Ideal commander, its he
takes the deepest Interest In the com
lades and the organisation most
devoted comrude tu all the Interests
of the O. A. tt. Hhnuld he be elected
It would be an honor worthily be
stowed on a true comrade and immt
gallant foldler.
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND IT.
Victor Bergman Thinks His Property
Interests Are imperiled.
Victor Bergman, publisher of the
Finnish paper culled the Pacific Her
uld, In at a loss to account for a legal
notice appearing In a local paper. It
apjiears thnt ftergmun bought a mort
gage executed by Dr. C. C. C. Roeen
berg In favor of lsnnk Hanson, puy
Ing for it Its full face value. He fore
closed and the notice for the sate of
the attached property Is now, being
published. The notice states that the
mortgage held by Hanson was as
signed by him to Howell. Lewis. Now
Heraman Is wondering what Is to
come of the mutter.. He says llanmm
did not assign his claim, but fulls to
understand tho transaction. He left
the following statement for publica
tion at this wftlee hurt night:
Astoria, April 23. To the Public
In Saturday's Polly News apH-ared
two notices of chattel mortgage wiles
In which some (to me) unknown per
son, Howell Lewis, who seems to have
some -claim against said mortgages
for the sum of $133, has hired Sheriff
Linvllle as an agent for me as well as
for hlnisolf. May tt be said that no
one except me has any claim against
said mortgages. It anyone says he
has, I hereby make It known that
tenant In the First West Virginia
cavalry. Serving In both the east- Hutn claims are unlawful altogether. 1
em and western armies, he was en
gaged In 22 battles, among them An
tletam. Stone River, Chlckamauga,
Chattanooga, the Shenandoah valley
campaign of 1864 and the final fight
ing from Dinwiddle courthouse to
Apronmttox. He was promoted cap
tain ty General Cuatar on, the field o'
Five Forks for conspicuous gallantry
which waa subsequently further rec
oanltcd with the medal of honor. i
For 36 years he has been a work-
Newbro's
Herpicide
An Exquisite Hair Dressing.
THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT "KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERMS.
thought that Mr. Linvllle as an of
fleer Is simply doing his duty, but not
as an agent.
At the same time I will have the
said advertisements corrected or
stopped entirely until we find out who
has the legal right to foreclose any
of these mortgngea If Howell Lewis
and his co-partners have the right,
all well and good; If not, as I am
very confident, the official announce
ment of this kind seems to me Indeed
a strange transaction. My nnme as a
co-partner with any unknown per
son, whoever he moy be, Is also here
by prohibited, even In official notices.
VICTOR BERGMAN.
Mr. Bergman explained that this
notice was In-tended If possible to se
cure to him his legal rights In the
premises.
SOCIETY NOTES
i
i
!
THE LADIE8 OBJECT to a gummy and sticky hair
dressing or one that is full of sedimentary chemicals
intended to dye the hair. The marked preterence for a
clean and dainty preparation, particularly one that over
comes excessive oiliness and leaves the hair light and
lloJIy, is reflected In the enormous sale of Nebro'e
HfWDicide. Discriminating; ladies become enthusiastic
over its refreshing quality and exquisite fragrance.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY must have pretty hair.
The features may be quite plain or even homely, yet
(f the head is crowned with an abundance of beautiful
hair, attractiveness will not be lacking. The poet says:
"fair tresses man's Imperial race ensnare." Herpicide
gives the hair a charming distinctiveness that is char
acteristic of no other hair dressing.
DISEASED HAIR A MISFORTUNE. Unsightly or
diseased hair is a misfortune in more ways than one.
There is the actual injury to the hair follicles, and the
consequent loss or thinning of the
hair; this may cause diseases that
sometimes follow a removal or thin
ning of nature's protection to the
head. A diseased condition of the
hair effects a woman's disposition
to a marked degree.
t J'tH
f 1!
fill
2.:
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It the hair Is dull, brittle and lifeless, owing to the pres
ence of a microbic growth the effect Is to dampen one's
spirits and cause a loss of interest In personal appear
ance. The use of Nebro's Herpicide overcomes the
ravages of the dandruff microbe, after which the
natural beauty and abundance of the hair will return
as nature Intended. Almost marvelous results follow
the use of Herpicide. Gentlemen will find Nebro's
Hrntflde In nso at nil Important hnrber ohons.
STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY.
PROMINENT DOCTOR 8AY8: "It gives me pleas
ure to state-that since using your preparation, Herpl-
cldo, I have been much benefitted and nearly entirely
relieved from the troublesome Itching of my scalp. I be
lieve it will entirely cure such troubles If properly used."
(Signed) w. H. EWIN, M. D,
Union. Or.
A CONVINCING TRIAL "After
nueen applications of Nebro's Her
ri ' -trie my head was free from all
disease and scalea When I first
commenced to use Herpicide I
thought it would be a fake like lots
of them but I am happy to state
that it has done all and more than
you claim for it."
(Signed.) L. N. JONES.
Independence, Or.
A Healthy Hair.
T. F. LAURIN,
SPECIAL AGENT
At Drug Stores $1.00. Send 10c In stamps to THE HERPICIDE CO.
Detroit,' Mich., for sample.
DESTROY THE CAU8E YOU REMOVE THE EFFECT."
"Ilk
MM.
mm-
Aa Unhealthy Hair.
A delightful midnight luncheon was
given by Miss Clara Llonberger Frl-
duy night after the leap year party.
Those entertained were. Mr. und Mrs.
Richard Brael, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cullender, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Schlmpff, Dr. and Mrs. Pllklngton,
Miss Strong, XJupatln Simpson und
Churles Stockton.
A house party wus given at the
handsome home of Mr. and Mrs. Chns.
Callender at their beautiful Knappton
place Saturday and Sunday a week
ago. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
E. Z. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schlmpff, Dr. and
Mrs. Pllklngton, Miss Llonberger, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Prael, Miss Strong, Miss
Brunback, Mr. and Mrs. Settlm, Mr.
and Mrs. McRoberts, Captain Simp
son and Mr. Horan and Fred Jones of
Portland.
Progressive hearts was played at an
evening party by Miss Edith Haber
sham Wednesday. The young people
were richly entertained, the prize win
ners being Miss Nellie Utzlnger and
George Eyre.
.A card party was given by Mr. and
Mrs. George Sanborn Wednesday even
ing to a number of their friends. Daf
fodils and Greens added to the beauty
of the handsome parlors. Miss Bertha
Hobson, Miss Luclle Cole and Frank
Sanborn assisted the host and hostess
in entertaining their guests. Progress
ive euchre was played, Mrs. Clyde Ful
ton, Mrs. Dunwoody, Mrs. H. O. Van
Dusen and Mrs. B. Van Dusen winning
the prizes In the progressive and the
lone hand playing. Friday an after
non tea was given at the same home
that proved the society feature of the
week. The prize winners at the games
were Miss Helen Dickenson, Mrs. Cal
laway, and Mrs. P. A. Stokes. Mrs.
Sanborn was assisted In entertaining
by Miss Luclle Cole, Miss Bess Reed,
Miss Bertha Hobson and Miss Ger
trude Barry.
COTTAGE WANTED)
Young couple want 5 or 6 room cot
tage, close in, must be reasonable.
Address J. 11. C, care The Astorlan.
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