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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917 5 The Kodak BanEc saves money for you. A dime a time and the first thing you know you've money enough for a Kodak. Diirmcisicr Oregon City Jewelers COUNTY AND CITY LOCALS Optometry means eye service. John Weismandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Weismandel, of this city, who has been with Lewis and Staver, of Portland, for eight years, was here this week visiting his parents. Miss Jessie Paddock, who has been ill at her home in Gladstone for sev eral days this week, resumed her po sition in the tax department of the sheriff's office Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Roake, of Clackamas, was here Tuesday after visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Gardner, of Meldrum. Mr. and Mrs. ,E. H. Cooper, who visited in McMinnville this week, re turned to their home here yesterday. Mrs. Cooper is rapidly recovering her health. Paul Schroener, well known farmer of this county, was in Oregon City on business Tuesday. Ed Olds, of Oak Grove, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. R. E. Webb, of Oak Grove, was here on business Tuesday. C. Dybdahl, former employe of the Oregon City Manufacturing company, who has lived at the Electric hotel for the past 15 years, was suddenly stricken with a heart attack Monday evening and taken to the Oregon City hospital, where he ..was sufficiently revived to leave his room Tuesday. He is 84 years of age. John McMaugh, of Oswego, is at the Oregon City hospital for treat- Is Your Vision Veiled? Looking through your read ing glasses at objects a few feet away is like looking through a heavy veil your vision be comes blurred. But what a transformation when ybu wear KRYPTOKS (pronounced Crip-tocks). With these glasses you see as with the eye-sight of childhood' be cause the upper part of KRYP TOKS gives you perfect vision for far vision, .and the lower part for near vision. ITOYPTOK IV GLASSES 11 THE ONLY INVISIBLE BIFOCAL not only clear up the indistinct-, ness of vision but afford com fort and convenience to those - who have been accustomed to using two pairs of glasses. KRYPTOK Glasses cannot be distinguished from single vis ion glasses because their . smooth, clear surfaces are ab solutely free from the disfigur ing lines, seams or humps of old-fashioned bifocals. OPTOMETRIST 612 Main St. Oregon City An excellent method of encouraging thrift in the children. Let them earn a Brownie. $ flndrcscn Suspension Bridge Corner ment and expects to remain there for some time. Miss Leola Fisher, niece ' of Mr. and Mrs. Hartke, of Mount Pleasant, has been reelected teacher at Burns. She will spend the vacation with her uncle and aunt. Mrs. S. W. Moody and daughter, Roberta, of Eugene, who were at Maple Lane visiting Mrs. Moody's mother, Mrs. G. H. Mighells, return-' ed to this city yesterday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Staf ford. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Stafford are sisters. , i Mrs. Edward Rayburn, teacher of the Gladstone school, will spend the summer with her parents in the east, Mr. Rayburn will accompany his wife east, but will remain only a short time. x Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Brandt, of Oak Grove, became the parents of a nine-pound girl Saturday morning. "Results First" is -the motto of Miss Gertie Wilson and Miss Vir ginia Shaw, deputies in the office of the county assessor. Several weeks ago, W. B. Cook, deputy assessor, re ceived some prize bean seeds from his farm and left them in the office. The girls purloined Borne of the seed and planted them in window boxes and tin cans, with a view to experimenting before venturing into the open fields in conquest of the high cost of living. Their experiments give every indica tion of being successful and they now plan an extensive and intensive farm ing campaign. ( Walter Grossenbacher, who spent a month in California, has returned to his home in Canemah. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Olson while in Los Angeles and met several of the Oregon City young men who are stationed at the officers' reserve camp at the Presidio. Mrs. Caleb Cross, of Prineville, who visited relatives, here and her sister, Mrs. Sarah Boring, at Boring, went to Beaverton, where she was the guest of Mrs. David Vincent this week. Mr. Cross is ill at the home of his brother, Frank Cross, of Green point, and Mrs. Cross has returned here. . George Von Jenison, of Twilight Community, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Von Jenison is a leader in , his community and says the spirit shown among its people to cooperate in ev ery worthy cause is excellent. The Twilight Dancing club, of which Mr. Von Jenison is the manager, is going to give a big dance Saturday evening, June 2. The Literary club of the community is thriving and much in terest is shown in its activities. The club will meet tomorrow night, Sat urday, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierson, of Seat tle, and their six-weeks-old son, Fred erick John Pierson, are here for sev eral weeks' visit with Mrs. Pierson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson, of Seventh and Jackson streets. Mrs. Erickson will accompany them to Se attle when they leave and will remain in the Sound city for a visit. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burns, of Salem, were here this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kelly, the former being Mrs. Burns' brother. Mr. and Mrs. Burns are former resi dents of Oregon City and say they are delighted with their new home in Salem. James Earl, Jr., arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morgan at nine o'clock Sunday morning. He is a lusty young man who weighed nine pounds and, being the first son, he caused J. E. to buy the smokes in his honor. Mrs. Lionel Gordon, of Marshfield, formerly Miss Madge Brightbill, of this city, is here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Brightbill, while her husband has gone to Powell River, B. C, to visit his brother, Emil Gordon. G. A. Martin, of Molalla, was in Oregon City on business Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ruth Johnson, of Astoria, was the guest of Miss Genevieve Jones Sunday. ' A nine pound girl put in an appear ance at the home of Judge and Mrs. John N. Sievers Sunday evening. C. S. Herman, Molalla business man, was in Oregon City Monday. Mrs. Leigh Huggins and daughter, Alice, of Portland, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen, of 14th and Main streets, parents of Mrs. Huggins. Mrs. Joseph Nissen, of the juvenile court of Portland, former resident of Oregon City, was here Sunday as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin has been assigned as one of the instruct ors at the officers' reserve camp at Fort Logan H. Root, Arkansas. Col. McLaughlin commanded the Third Oregon regiment on the Mexican bor der and holds the rank of captain in the Seventh United States infantry. Miss Daisy Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen, of this city, has been reelected a teacher in the Portland schools for her 11th year. The excursion of the junior class of the Oregon City high school Fri day afternoon . aboard the steamei Georgiana, proved a delightful trip. Members of the Women's Relief corps and G. A. R. who accepted invitations to accompany the students enjoyed the trip to the Columbia above Van couver. Optometry means eye service. Hunters and fishermen who did not take out licenses before Monday will need to pay $1.50 for them instead of the usual dollar, as Iva M. Har rington, county clerk, started charg ing the increased rate on that day. Truman Cross, who is employed in eastern Oregon, was here this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cross, making the trip by mo torcycle Rev. J. W. MacCallum, of the Con gregational church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the Oregon City high school graduating class in the church Sunday night. The com mencement exercises will take place June 8th. R. I. Pasco, employe of the Hult Lumber company, was here Friday to receive medical treatment for a badly lacerated hand which he cut by com ing into contact with one of the saws at the mill. A telegram to Frank Dowling of this city, announced the death of Mr. Dowling's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Huff, of Casey, Iowa. Mr. Dowling intend ed leaving for Iowa to attend the funeral but was advised that the body could not be held until his arrival. WANT WILLAMETTE DEEPENED Petition Circulated by Philip Steib, of Milwaukie A petition was circulated here Monday by Phillip Steib, president of the First , State bank of Milwaukie, and former mayor of that city, ask ing the Port of Portland commission to investigate the depth of the Wil lamette river from the Madison street bridge south to Milwaukie antnearn if it is possible to make the river 15 feet deep for that distance, so that newly built boats might ply from Mil waukie south. Mr. Steib claims some big con tracts are to be let for steel and wooden ship construction at Milwau kie if it is possible to get the depth required to let the vessels pass. About 100 names were signfd to the petition by prominent businessmen and manufacturers here. Courier .and Daily Journal $4.75. WILL INVESTIGATE MILLS J Constable D. E. Frost Takes Frank Martinyak from Work After taking Frank Martinyak, 13 years' old, out of the mills of the Ore gon Cily Manufacturing company yesterday, and ordering him to return to school, Constable D. E. Frost re ports that ha will make a full investi gation of the condition of the mills today to determine how many are em ployed there under 16 years of age. The mill management, in an affort to comply with the law, requires each employe to sign a statement that he is above the age limit allowed by law, but hereafter the management an nounces that they will demand a sworn statement from the parents of the applicant in cases where the age of the employe is in doubt. HAROLD A. RANDS IS OUT New Law Cutting School Directors' Terms Takes Effect The new law cutting the terms of school directors in districts of the first class from five to three years, will automatically throw out of office Harold A. Rands, who was originally elected to fill a vacancy caused by a resignation, and George A. Harding, chairman of the board. Efforts are being made to induce Mr! Rands to become a candidate for re-election. Mr. Harding has indicated that he will not become a candidate. R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker, Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa cific 415-J; Home B-18. New System Painless -Dentists First-Class ..Painless Denistry at Reasonable Prices All Wrk Guaranteed PAINLESS EXTRACTION EXAMINATION FREE LADY ASSISTANT . We Speak German ROOMS 9-10-11-12 ANDRES EN BLDG. Phones Pac 10; Home A-200 BUILDING AN ARMY Infantry the Base Upon Which the Service Is Reared. THE MAIN FIGHTING FORCE. Upon tb Numerical Strength of th Foot Soldieri Depend the Size of the Other Branches Vital Importance of Industrial Resources. In every army of the world the toot soldiers, or Infantry, form .the main fighting force. All other blanches of tho service are organized In ratio to the strength of the infantry. Thus the number of cavalrymen enlisted de pends upon the numerical strength of tho infantry organization. For this reason lot us consider the numerical units by which Infantry strength is estimated. FIrht there is the squad made up of eight men under the command of a corporal. A platoon made np of five squads and comprising from forty to fifty men is under the command of a sergeant or lieutenant. A company comprising two, three or four platoons is under the control of a captain. A company's roll contaius from 80 to 200 men. Four companies make up a battalion under the command of a ma jor, while three battalions form a regi ment led by a colonel. Three regi ments form a brigade under the com mand of a brigadier general, and three brigades make a division. Three divisions, if they represent various branches of the service, are grouped into a corps or field army. The divi sion is commanded by a major general, as is also the Oeld army. "The army" in its entirety consists of us many field armies as a country is able to muster, plus the entire mili tary organization and its accessories. There are a few slight differences be tween the cavalry and infantry organ izations, for the infantry company in cavalry terms becomes a troop and the battalion becomes a squadron. ' In the artillery branch of the service there ore several subdivisions. At the present time we hear much about the coast artillery, which is made up of fixed or stationary cannon, set in bat teries made up of two or more guns within Dronor fortifications at various strategic points where they may ef fectively oppose naval attacks. Artil lery for fortifications is of a character similar to coast artillery. Siege guns are of as heavy caliber or power as the guns used In fortifications, but are mounted so that they may be moved by motor power or tfliln from one point to another. Field, "horse and mountain artillery are exactly what their names imply the mobile adapta ble guns of an army. . . Such are the three main "arms" of the army. The smallest unit in which any two of these arms are Joined is the cavalry brigade, which sometimes contains light artillery. Thus we may coll the brigade the largest "unmixed" unit, while the division Is the smallest "mixed" unit that - is. the smallest unit made up of infantry, cavalry and artillery. - The average strength of a field nriny or corps throughout the world is be tween 80,000 and 40,000 men. The field ormy Is supposed to contain rep resentation from every branch of the army organization and to be able to act as a complete and Independeut unit. Virtually every activity of civil life is represented in the army organiza tion, either on its technical or admin istrative side. The more one delves into ormy organization the keener be comes the appreciation of the neces sity of properly classifying every civil ian of military age, that in emergency he may be called forth to serve his country in that capacity in which he is best fitted to give the highest re sults. Every tradesman, mechanic, la borer, professional man, artist or poet can be fitted into the vast organiza tion wheel In Biich a way that bis vo cation or avocation will be turned to his country's advantage. Wars ore no longer entirely decided on the firing line. They are, rather, struggles between the resources of na tions, and that country possesslng the greatest industrial stamina is almost certain to win, provided it bus -a rea sonable representation of arms In the field. The private soldier, standing at the bottom of the army stairs, baa nine steps to climb before he arrives at the top a general. His first promotion is to corporal and the next to sergeant He is elevated to these grades by his regimental commander. The next step to a commission bearing the presi dent's name was formerly the most difficult to negotiate, but it is now fair ly easy to talie for men who honestly possess the qualities necessary to make the right kind sf officers. After he be comes a second Ueutenunt time and opportunity will give the soldier his first lieutenancy and later a captain cy. Next he becomes a major. Di rectly above the major stands the lieu tenant colonel, who Is one gade below n colonel. At the top, for final reward. Is a general's star. Easy as the ascent seems to the lay man, a superficial examination of the facts will prove it a difficult climb, but by no means a forlorn hope. Richard Smith in Leslie's Weekly. Cross Purposes. ' Mistress What is your name? Cook Mrs. Jenkins, mu'am. Mistress Do you expect to be called Mrs. Jenkins? Cook Ob, no, ma'am; not if you have an alarm oloek.-Boston Transcript. Ignorance of one's misfortunes is clear gain,. Knripides. - : SERVICES FOR MRS. GRIFFIN Beautiful Floral Offerings Cover Graves Saturday Morning Funeral services for the late Mrs, Susie Griffin, wife of D. T. Griffin, were held in the Damascus church last Saturday morning. Rev. W. T. Milliken, pastor of the Baptist church, conducted the services. Many Ore gon, City folks attended. Funeral ar rangements were directed by Myers & Brady, of this city. Beautiful floral offerings covered the grave af ter the ceremonies. SEEK RAFTING FRANCHISE Clackamas County Driving and Raft ing Company Organized Application has been made for a franchise for the Clackamas County Driving and Rafting company, which has been organised with James Ad kins as president and William M. Smith, secretary. Logs, lumber and timber products will be transported on Butte and Coal creeks, where it is estimated 500,000,- 000 feet of timber are available for transportation. The company plans to build a saw mill three miles above Monitor or to construct a spur on the Willamette Valley Southern from Monitor to where the Mortison mill was former ly located. Operations will com mence as soon as the franchise is granted. FIRE THREATENS HOTEL Match Carelessly Thrown in Clothing Pile Causes Alarm Smoke, emitting from. . the Albee house in Milwaukie, caused C. A. Lakin, Jr., to turn in the fire alarm at seven o'clock .Monday morning. Members of the Milwaukie Volunteer fire department who responded to the call discovered the fire in a pile of clothing behind a trunk where a match carelessly thrown by one of the guests had ignited the wearing apparel. A pair of shoes and some of the clothing were burned and the trunk slightly damaged. BARNETT IS PRINCIPAL Miss Coralie Amrine Goes to Clack- amas Next Year Robert Barnett has been elected principal of the Parkplace school, and will act as instructor of-the sev enth arid eighth grades, succeeding Miss Coralie Amrine, who has been elected principal of the Clackamas school. Mr. Barnett is a graduate of the 1917 class of the Oregon City high school. Other teachers chosen for the Parkplace school are: Amy Peckover, fifth and sixth grades; Ozella Anderson, third and fourth grades; Marie Holmes, primary. BOOSTS NEW PENITENTIARY Lecture and Election at Woman's Club Meeting Today "Why Oregon Needs a. New Peni tentiary" will be the subject of a lec ture to be given by George Thatcher, president of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid society, in Willamette hall here this afternoon. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Wo man's club and will be free to the public. Election of officers of the club will take place an hour before Mr. Thatcher's lecture, which is to commence at three o'clock. G. A. R. VISITS SCHOOL Royal Reception Given Veterans at Gladstone School Members of Meade Post, G. A. R. and W. R. C, were royally received when they visited the Gladstone schoolhouse Tuesday morning. W. T. McNulty, superintendent of city schools, made the address of welcome, to which several of the veterans re sponded. Following the program of the Parent-Teachers' association, of Gladstone, served lunch to about 50 guests. CHIEF NOT MUSICIAN So He Has Leader of Oregon City Band Censor Ragtime When Chief of Police French re ceived a complaint by telephone Sat urday afternoon that a colored band was playing national anthems in ragtime he decided to get a mus ical censor for he lays no claim to be a musician. So he rounded up A. Kohler, leader of the Oregon City band, who pronounced the music as being properly played. The matter was dropped. Kenneth Hendricks Ordained Kenneth Hendricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hendricks, of this city, who has been studying at the Bible Uni versity of Eugene, was ordained for the ministry last Sunday among a class of twenty. He expects to re turn to Oregon City about June eighth to visit with his parents and spend his vacation, after which he will return .to Eugene to finish his studies, graduating next year. He is also taking a medical course in add! tion at the U. of O. Masons Confer Degree Over 200 visiting Masons attended the Master Mason degree conferred here Saturday night by George Wash ington Lodge No. 46, A. F. and A. M., of Portland, at Multnomah Lodge No. 1. Every lodge in Clackamas county was represented. C. E. Niles was conferred with the degree. : After the ceremonies, a Royal Chinook sal mon bake was served to the visitors, under the direction of H. A. Swaf ford, Tom Berg, Harold Rands and W. Tipton, the committee in charge. Painters Organize Union Temporary officers were elected Monday night for a local painters' union which was organized under the direction of Otto Hartwig, state pres ident of the Oregon Federation of Labor. Clarence Osborne and C. J. Green were elected temporary chair- man and secretary, respectively. The charter for the union will be here in a few days, says President Hartwig. The first meeting of the union will be held tomorrow night. This Convict a Brave Soldier In the June Woman's Home Com panion is the story of a convict who distinguished himself on the Western front. In a letter to a woman who befriended him after his imprison ment he speaks of having been in charge of some German prisoners. " 'Friend or enemy,' he said, 'a I prisoner Is a man whose mind I un- tor .1 . this sty - jpjjj l'l I'l lll'.l'l -'lilii i III i i li Victrola outfit Victrola VI - -Six 10-inch 75c double-faced Victor Records (12 selections) You can have this outfit on such easy terms that you will wonder why you didn't get it long ago. Drop in today have us play this instrument for you and choose the records that appeal most to you from our wide assortment. Victors and Victrolas in other styles from $10 to $400. Huntley Drug VICTOR AGENTS Oregon City Canby derstand.' In the second letter he told of the death of a young German lieutenant: 'He was horribly shot up, but he lived through the night. If my German never serves me again it has stood me in good stead, for I was able to take down messages and a letter for that dying chap dead game he was. As the delirium set in, he thought I was his brother and he died quite happy, talking of our home and our old hunting dog, and a few words from me every now and then served to keep up the delusion. Game little kid he did his bit gallantly. With better men mowed down around me, I haven't lost so much as a pinfeather. Hardly such luck as to get on the old regiment's list of "killed in action but to have the chance at instead of rotting away in prison I These are the richest days of my life.' "Afterward we had a few lines from his mother, written with the quiet heroism of English women. She enclosed a copy of a letter from an officer in Todd's regiment, In which he said that her son had seem ed to bear a charmed life, escaping unhurt through acts of reckless dar ing. " 'The morning on which he was killed, he went out under a heavy shell, rifle and machine-gun Are and succeeded in bringing to safety a wounded man who had been lying in the open. As he was handing the man over the parapet, he himself was struck down. A sergeant told me he saw your son smile as he was struck. When later his body was brought to a place of safety, there was an ex traordinary look of exaltation on his face. You gave a brave soldier to England, and the regiment mourns his loss."' HONOR GIRLS GIVE DANCE Engage Hawaiian Orchestra for "Un cle Sammy" Dance Next Monday Oregon City Honor Guard girls, who are planning an elaborate dance program to be given in Busch's hall here next Monday evening, have in vited the Girls' Honor Guards of Port land and Hubbard to the affair, and invitations have been sent to members of National Guard Company M who are stationed here. A Hawaiian or chestra from Portland has been en gaged to furnish the music. The girls have named the affair the "Un cle Sammy" dance and will devote the proceeds to patriotic purposes. APPERSON ESTATE $63,616.13 Total Valuation in Three Counties. $40,566 in Clackamas The appraisment of the estate of the late John T. Apperson was filed in the office of County Clerk Iva M. Harrington this week. Holdings in Clackamas, Multnomah and Polk counties total $63,616.13, divided as follows: Clackamas, $40,566.13; Polk, $5,150; Multnomah, $17,900. Honor Girls Patriotic Dance The Oregon City Girls' Honor Guard will give a patriotic dance at Busch's hall next Tuesday evening, May 29. The proceeds will be used for patriotic purposes. The commit tee in charge is composed of the fol lowing named ladies: Mesdames Ag nes Silver, Clifford Ball, L. Blanch ard, and Misses Verne Curl, Bunny Owenby, Cis Pratt, Mildred Bowman, Patricia Draper and Martina Flani gan. Apply for Enrollment Charles Graham, salesman for the Huntley Drug company, has made application to be enrolled in the am bulance corps being recruited for service with General Pershing's di vision in France. Mitchell Story, employed by the Enterprise, has applied for enlistment in the navy. I I I I I I'l'l' 1 ''It1' i'i i 1 1 II i i i'ilili'' $25 4.50 $29.50 Co. Molalla VTKi.tj j GIRLS TO PLANT SPUDS Work Will Begin on Tract at 15th and Main Friday Evening The Girls' Honor Guard, at a meet ing Tuesday night, decided that the planting of potatoes would begin Fri day evening on the tract of land plac ed at their disposal at Fifteenth and Main streets, in this city. The girls will do all the actual planting them selves. Next week they will begin planting beans in their tract at Glad stone. The regular drill Tield at the meeting was in charge of Sergeant Olson, who acted as drill master.. Committee Closes Campaign The committee of twelve, appointed by the Oregon City Commercial club to work in the interest of the $6,000, 000 road bond issue ' in Clackamas county, will close their campaign this week. They have held meetings in practically every part of the coun ty during the past two months, and report a successful campaign. The Courier and the Daily Jour nal $4.75. To Build Estacada School . s The Estacada Feed & Lumber com pany was awarded the contract of supplying all of the lumber and oth er building materials to be used in the building Of the high school. Thia contract calls for about $5,000. Snook & Travers, Salem,, general contractors; Chas. Burggraf, archi tect. Trades Ranch for Farm A. T. Cutting, breeder of pure bred Shorthorns, has traded an 800-acre stock ranch near Durkee to G. W. Donnelly for 42 acres near Molalla and a farm at Battle Ground, Wash. The consideration was $15,000. Mr. Cutting expects to devote most of his time to developing his valuable herd. R. L. Holman, Leading Undertaker, Fifth and Main St.; Telephones: Pa cific 415-J; Home B-18. STOMACH TORN UP Indiana Lady Describes Condition, Which She Says Was Due To Constipation and Tells of Relief Obtained From Black-Draught. Scottsburg, lnd. Mrs. Annie Johnson, of this place, writes: "I well remember I suffered for a long time with constipa tion, which would get me down. I took doctors' medicines and any numtkr of purgatives. They would leave me in a worse condition than I was before taking, and my stomach so upset ... I know once I suffered . . . from constipation, I was so ill we had to have the doctor, just so nervous and feverish. The doctor said I would have to quit medicines, my stomach was so bad . . . My husband was reading and found something about Thedford's Black- uraugm ana orougnt me a pacxace io try. I used it regularly at first until I be gan to feel better, then I used just a dose occasionally. 1 was cured of this con stipation and am sure the Black-Draught did it." If your stomach Is out of order, you will suffer from such disagreeable symp toms as headache, biliousness, indiges tion, etc., and unless something is done, serious trouble may result. Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. It is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt and natural way, help ing to regulate the liver and to cleanse the bowels of impurities. Try black-Draught. EB-15