Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1920, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 REPUBLIC GIVE UP 46 MAZMS SCALE CENTRAL FIRE STATION DESIGNED FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE AND TO SERVE, AS EFFICIENCY TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DEPARTMENT. !1! TO BAKER'S ICY PEAK Washington Committee Will Hold No Meeting. Record Number Stand on Summit at One Time. MAJORITY PLEA UNHEARD CLIMB TAKES 12i2 HOURS Conclave Not Wanted Because Both Ascent and' Descent Made Leaders Fear Reorganization Movement May Be Started. Without Mishap of Any Kind. Outing Is Strenuous One. ! CAND DATE i SEATTLE, Aug. 15. (Special.) Al together informally, but with as much finality as though the announcement had been made officially, it is de clared there will be no meeting of the republican state committee to prune down the list of gubernatorial or other candidates or to call a conven tion for that purpose. . .. This decision was reached In the -face of a showing that a large num ber of prominent republicans, includ ing county rhairmen and state com mitteemen, were asking for it prior to the closing of thfe list of candidates yesterday. Inasmuch as no new fil ings were made to change the situa tion, the decision to keep the etate committee hands off the contest will stand, members of the executive com mittee who are very close to State Chairman Sam A. Walker say. The gubernatorial candidates, by the way, were opposed to the plan of eliminating themselves and "Walker did not feel like calling a conference that could not bind the candidates. Reorganization Attempt Feared. Some of the state chairman's close friends do not wish a state committee meeting called for another reason. They fear if the committee -get to gether someone might wish to start a reorganization movement and as the primaries are only a month dis tant. Walker's friends do not wish the committee disturbed in any way. With the closing of the filings the republican gubernatorial condidates settled down to the last month of the fight, expecting that the real drift of sentiment which will indicate the outcome of the contest will become apparent after the first of the month. Governor Louis F. Hart has planned Ed Clifford of Seattle in charge of his state- fight and new campaign headquarters are to be opened in Se attle at once. Clifford resigned as chairman of the Polo club ,to take over the campaign management and Thomas J. L. Kennedy has succeeded him. Rail Men for Hartley. According to a rert from Auburn and Tacoma, the railroad employes' political organizations of those towns have indorsed the gubernatoril can didacy of Colonel Roland H. Hartley and the resolutions that come from the railroad workers have an em phatic ring. It was said a few days ago in a dispatch from Leavenworth that the railroad men of that division point were considering a Hartley res The indorsement from the railroad men hits Colonel George B. Lamping a hard jolt, for it has been only ten days since Lamping was given an in dorsement by the Spokane council of the Railway Men's Welfare league and word came out of the falls city that this was intended as a signal to other railway organizations to get be hind the Seattle candidate. It is now claimed in railroad circles that emis saries of the west-side railroad groups I : gfs0 SfclfeiAi ; 1 ew home for Engine and Truck. Companies tio. X at Fourth and Taylor treet. Moseyrock. and Joe Moorcrof t, Handle, both republicans. It will thusy be seen that but few democratic candidates have filed In Lewis county but It Is expected that most of the ticket will be filled by election day. HYMNS SUNG IN' SIOUX Indian Worker Appeals for Tribes at Sunday Services. Miss Hope Elizabeth Haupt of Washington, D. C, 6poke at the First Methodist church last evening and at noon at the Sunday school at the same church and later at the Sunday school at the White Temple on "White and Red Brothers. A petition asking that congress set aside the bureau of Indian affairs so that it will be outside of politics was adopted at the evening meeting and signed by thosd present. The peti tion states that the benefits derived from such a plan would be that a "humanitarian and statesman would be head commissioner," and that the present Indian bureau of 7000, which is too cumbersome, would be dis placed by a more sensible arrange ment. At the meeting yesterday. Miss Haupt sang several hymns in Sioux, in Chippewa and in jargon. She will be here the rest of the weelt and will speak at several meetings. MODEL FIRE HOUSE BUILT XEW CEXTRAL STATION HAS MAXY INNOVATIONS'. Two Downtown Companies Will Oc cupy Building at Fourth. i and Taylor Streets. The new central fire station build ing at the corner of Fourth and Tay lor streets is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in about ten days. It is a building of pleasing architectural lines, the exterior faced with white brick and constructed from plans prepared by Lee Holden, battalion chief. It includes a number of new ideas not heretofore employed, intended to serve for higher effi ciency and greater convenience of the service. The front doors of the engine, truck and hose wagon stalls fold- Inside instead of opening out wardly and obstructing the sidewalk. The building is of three stories, the ground floor being devoted to equip ment and accourtements of the corn- panes. The second floor is the quar ters for the men and the third floor is designed to be utilized as a depart ment school for educational work in the department, and for conferences and hearings conducted by the fire marshal or department heads. The building will' be the home of Engine company No. 1, and of Truck company No. 1. The construction work is be ing done by A. Guthrie & Co., and the cost will be about $55,000. This is except probably thunder storme in the mountains. Boise and Sacramento vied for po sitions nearest the top of 'the ther mometer yesterday, both registering maximums of 108 degrees. walla Walla, Yakima and Medford each had 102 degrees, and Spokane lagged along a bare 9$ degrees. The sound country showed a perceptible decline yesterday, both Seattle and Tacoma getting down almost into the coo classification, with 74 as the mail mum for the former and 76 for the latter. This was taken to indicate that the heat wave was Subsiding all along the coast. Yesterday in Portland, however, was a model summer day. Portland era did not stay in town as on Sat urday and preceding days, but betook themselves to nearby streams and mountains and river picnic grounds. Very often some tourist says heard of the local park while in Wash ington or California and one camper this week told local people tnat ne had heard of Albany's camping ground j before he was out of Montana on his way to the coast. timent of rail workers there from ! Pr.k fro otner tIav'1,?rf. Lamping to Hartley. - It is stated the Tacoma council's action followed similar lines. There are 16 locals in the Auburn council and 26 in Tacoma council No. 5. Rail' Meeting; Sunday. The railway men plan a meeting in Seattle next Sunday, when some of the members may bring up the guber natorial fight again. Since the state executive committee met, H. Alvin Moore, former secretary of the organ ization, has filed for congress from the 1st district and his candidacy also will be indorsed. Colonel Lamping, who returned from eastern Washington a few days ago, declared yesterday he had not. re ceived the letter L. C. Jessup, vice- chairman of the republican state com mittee, said he had mailed to him de manding a "yes or no" answer to the question as to wriether Lamping was flirting with the non-partisan league or triple alliance. In the absence of the letter Lamping refused to out line his answer, though he said yes terday he would reply to it promptly. Jessup's published statement fol lowed the lines of previous criticism that Lamping was appealing for the support of the political factions which once planned an invasion of the re publican party but now claim to be preparing to organize a party of their own on primary day. In discussing this charge today Lamping said he d'd not know any of the non-partisan league leaders and had held no conference with them. He said he might be receiving support from some non-partisans, but if so he was getting it without tying himself up to the league platform. He added that the indorsement given his can didacy by the railway men's welfare league in Spokane was unsolicited. ALBANY PARK WINS FAME Free Auto Camping Ground Widely Known Among Tourists. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) Aiuauj Hoc uiiu.i w...F.,. tfte rirst structure erected as a re Kvui.u, " "'i --- ""--- . : mi j r ot rnA nnnnn vnr f ri rv r n . fiiv . and its free swimming pool is becom- for eonstruction of new fire depart- Medford September ' Be nd7 Sen tern '7lAIt'JXFlZ mtnt gildings. I berdflY.dknrp1Tnbeevill9e. lepfemberT2. i.uo.d- " - ' l in oraer to avoid tne usual drop ai whera th last mstt i n tr will ho hoiI r,nt that freniiontiv thev hear of the I .i wnere tne last meeting win be neia f - - -- - " - i IUD ITINERARY IS OUTLINED Executive Committee of Cattle Raisers to Tour State. . . BAKER, Or, Aug. 15. (Special.) The itinerary of the executive com mittee's tour of the state next month has been outlined by the Cattle and Horse Raisers' association. The committee, accompanied by a number of other members of the as sociation, making. a total of about 30, will leave Baker the morning of Sep tember 3 for Canyon City, where they will hold their first meeting of the trip that night. From Canyon City they go to Burns, holding a meeting there on September 4, then- to Lake view for a meeting September 6. The party will reach Lakeview during the big round-up there on September 4, 5 and 6. The committee will then proceed to Klamath Falls on Septem- Fort Klamath, September 8 entrance to stations, the pave- on Sonti-mhcr in th irtv wm vi.tt . ment will be raised on Fourth street Crater lake, but will not hold a meet- ne ' an that thft rstnriwav will ho loual , so that the roadway will be level with the curb at this point. -A drink ing fountain has been Installed on the Taylor-street side of the building. TWO' MEN DROWN IN LAKE Relatives on Shore See Swimmers Sink, but Cannot Aid. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 15 Two men were drowned at different points in Lake Washington today, each in full view of relatives and friends. William S. Way. 23 years, a teacher at Forest, Ontario, while swimming , at Palisade beach, suddenly disap peared from -the view of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Bannister, who was watch ing him from the " shore. His dead body was afterward recovered. . Peter Lesseth. aged so. was drowned at Kenmore beach within a few rods of the place where his fam ily was camped. His wife and two children witnessed the drowning. PONZI CASE 15 WATCHED ing there. Two years ago when the associa tion committee made its tour, it left Baker with 13 members and returned with 47. It is anticipated that the same enthusiasm will be shown again this year. LEWIS RADICALS' ARE QUIET Ko Attempt Made to Invade Repub lican Ranks In Filings. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Aug. 15 (Spe cial.) Lewis county filings for var ious offices which closed yesterday did not reveal any attempt on the part of the triple alliance or non-partisan league membership to enter the republican primaries here. .It is un derstood that the various organiza tions that are allied together - will later get together and put up a com plete ticket. Filings are as follows: Superior Judge W. A. Reynolds, G. Thacker and J. E. Willlg of Chehalii. State senator H. H. Swofford, repub lican; J. A. Scollard, democrat, both of Chehalls." Representatives In legislature J. S. Filer, Handle; Edwin Voorhees, A. S. Cory, W. H. Kenoyer. all of Chehalls; A. S. Kresky of CentnaMa; ail republicans. J. U. Roberts, democrat. Centralia. County attorney Herman Allen, incum bent; O. J. Albers. both of Chehalls; J. R. Buxton, J. H. Jahnke, both of Centralia; all republicans. No democratic candidate. County treasurer James McClure, Ctie ' halts, incumbent, republican. Auditor Miss Eva Knight, Centralia, republican. Clerk Mrs. Mabel Long-. Chehalls: Miss . Mary Grimm, Centralia, both republicans. Assessor J. H. Leatherwood. incum bent, republican. Centralia. Engineer E. C. Bechiy, incumbent. Che halls, republican. Coroner Dr. David Livingstone, in cumbent, Centralia; Dr. George W. Over meyer. Chehalls; both republicans. Superintendent Miss Z. May Melghan, incumbent, Chehalls, republican. Sheriff Joe Knizek, chief of police of Chehalls; and Frank Roberts, formerly of Centralia. but now chief deputy sheriff, both republicans. A. E. Hughes, Centralia - police chief, democrat. County commissioner, first district R. R. Hommerviile, incumbent, unopposed, re COAL MEN REPLY TODAY Demands of Miners to Be Answered by Operators. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 15 Bitu minous coal operators of the central competitive field will reply to the supplemental wage demands of the union miners at a conference tomor row, it was announced tonight. " The - demands, presented last night by the miners, requested an, increase of 32 a day for all miners paid by the day or month; 10 cents a ton increase for all tonnage men, both pick and machine: abolition of the automatic penalty clauae fining miners 31 a day for illegal strikes and settlement of differentials by the districts affected. LABOR CHAMPIONS REDS Chicago Federation TTrges Strike if . TJ. S. . Aids Poland. CHICAGO, Aug. 15. The Chicago Federation of Labor today adopted a resolution demanding a general strike of workers If the United States gives military aid to Poland. The resolution recited that the al lies were insisting thT.t Poland fight the "soviet, which is a government of and for workers," and declared that the United States was showing a decided leaning- toward "unfriendly action against the worktrs' govern ment of Russia." . EXACT PART IX BIG SWINDLE CAX.SES COXJECTTJRE. f . Developments Expected This Week as Result of Federal Probe. Hearing Is Tomorrow. BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 15. Was Charles Ponzi head-and front or only the "front" of the millions-overnight swindle that flourished unhindered for eight months in Boston? This was the subject of open forums on Boston Common and wherever groups gathered today. Recent ac- I tivtties of federal and state authori ties, coupled with various intimations have caused a general expectation of developments this week that will answer the. query. The next step will be a hearing in the federal court Tuesday on petitions for receivers for the Securities Exchange company, through which Ponzl induced thou sands tp invest their money on the promise of 50 per cent return in three months. Edwin L. Pride, the Federal auditor who has been going over Fonzi's ac counts, has announced that with some accounts still to be examined, he has found liabilities of 38,000,000. The only clew to Ponzi's assets is his own estimate that they total about 34,000, 000. Ponzi will have a hearing Thurs day on the charge of using the mails to defraud. Charles Brightwell, Raymond Myers and Fred Myers, held on state charges of larceny as a result of the collapse of the Old Colony Foreign Exchan-ge company, which attracted investors with an offer of 100 per cent interest, were still in jail. BODY FOUND IN RIVER Edwari Smith, 6 0, an Old1-Time Portlander, Believed Suicide. The body of the man found early yesterday in the Willamette river near the foot of Salmon etreet was Identified last night by acquaintances as that of Edward Smith, an old res ident of the city and a familiar fig ure along the waterfront. Smith was about 60 years of age and lived at 342 M First street. He had no relatives in this part of the country, so far as known. He had been a resident of Portland and vi cinity for about 30 years, and for a long time after coming here was en gaged as a deckhand on river steam ers and was well known along the waterfront. In later years he had been employed in local restaurants. The man had been despondent', ac quaintances told the police last night. He disappeared about a week ago and search had been made for him. It was believed by the authorities that death was the result of suicide. GLACIER, Wash.. AuT. 14- (Spe cial.) The Masesias on Thursday es tablished a new record In Pacific northwest mountain climbing when they scaled Mount Baker's snow and ice-ribbed summit 48 strong. This is the largest number of persons that has ever stood on the summit at one time. A new record book and box was left on the peak with the name of all the climbers registered n it. Although hazardous climb, owing to the erreat number of crevasses and snow bridees which had to be crossed, the ascent and descent were made without acci dent of any kind. The trip required th ee days of strenuous work. The climbers left Camp Sammons, in Austin pass Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. camping -that night at Carnjj Keser at an elevation of 6700 feet, near Coleman peak on the north side of the mountain. Breakfast Eaten at 2 A. M. Breakfast was eaten at 2 A. M. and the ascent begun at 3:30. It was 12V4-hour trip to the summit, which was reached ct 3:40 in the afternoon With the east side of the mountain in shadow, this descent aver the ice fields was begun at 4 o'clock and temporary camp was reached by the slowest of the parties at 9:30. after 18 hours of the hardest kind of moun taineering. The return trip to permanent camp was made Friday by noon and the climbers were pleasantly surprised by having huckleberry pie cooked and served by the women members who did not attempt the climb. The ascent was in charsra of John A. Lee and Roy W. Ayer, chairman oi tne outing committee, -and E. C Sammons, president of the club. Other company leaders were Mr. Ayer and Mr. sammons, JS. F. Peterson, Edgar m. woursen and A. J. iiale. Outlns la Successful. Probably never in the history of organized mountaineering has there been a more successful outing than tnat ending today at Camp Sammons. 1 wo very hazardous and difficult climbs were made by the club where in every member who started the climb reached the summit of the ob jective peatc. mount Skuksan was climbed by 20 persons under the lead ership of E. F. Peterson, this hinar the fourth ascent of the mountain ever made. The first climb was made by the Mazamas in 1906. - On the Baker climb, every person who start ed also reached the summit, due to the skilful mountaineering of the leaders. The lowerinsr of the Amerlr&n fine win oe neia tonight at sundown to be followed by initiation of the new members and presentation of badges to those entitled to them. This latter ceremony is always in the nature of graduating exercises. Richard W. Montague will deliver the baccalau reate sermon and President Sammons will present the Summit badges. ' Summit Badges to Be Given. Those who will receive the Summit badges are: John A. Lee. Mrs. Lee, Ethel Mae Loucks, Margaret Griffin, Harold S. Babb, Cecil M. Pendelton, Herbert A. Freed, Frank M. Redman, E. A. Brown, Roy W. Ayer, Clarice F. Hoff.-Dr. David T. Kerr. W. A. Gil mour, Fred L. Smith, Jennie Hunter, Professor B. A. Thaxter, Professor Edgar E. Coursen, W. J. Chase, Mrs. i.lV Certain-teed is Impervious to Driving Rain The severest rain storms only make Certaln-teed is spark-proof and fire- you appreciate Certain-teed Roofing the more, It keeps the interiors of your house, barn or other buildings dry and prevents damage from water. Certain-teed, properly laid accord ing to the instructions enclosed in every roll, is firmly cemented together into a one-piece roof impervious to rain or snpw. It provides complete weather protection. retarding. It is guaranteed for five, ten or fifteen years, according to weight. With all its superiority, Certain teed costs less to buy, less to lay and less to maintain than any other type of good roofing. See your dealer about Certain-teed Roofing. If he hasn't enough in stock, he can get more for you quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, St. Louis Offtooawd Warahouoaa in Principal Citiaa ,"""",,,""B" '" " " . . CERTAINTY OF QUALITY AND GUARANTEED SATISFACTION - CERTAIN-TEED G. Frank, K. Giesecke. -Esther Pen-1 result of an accidental discharge of wellcoy, A. Perry, Edwin F. Peter son. Arthur S. Peterson, Doris M. Olen, Rudolph W. Rimbachr A. H. Marshall, ' -r t r T .. TI .... Unl ! L. Wolbers. A. J. Kale, H. Furnace. A. Waschingr. Dr. F. A.. Francoviz. Elwin Kale. Katherine Schrrelder. Kell Neill, James Jamieson. K. Parker, Alfred shotgun today while grouse hunt ing. It was the "first mishap of the hunting season here. Moonshiner Fined $50 0. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) It cost Irving . A. Debois, F. Parker, Jerry E. Bronaugh, Ewald "moonshiner," a J500 fine and a three- Boehme, Bernlce Gardner, John e , day term in tne county jau ior man Penland and E. C. Sammons. ; ing whisky on hs Dutch Flat ranch. The Mazamas will leave Camp Sam- Debois was arrested by Sheriff Christ- mons tomorrow morning ior nome. f man xnursony murnms m o u arriving in Portland Monday morning. He was taken before Justice Allen, pleaded guilty and immediately re ceived the stlffest sentence ever handed out here for such an offense. Hunter May lose Foot. . PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) W. C. E. Pruitt, Round-up pub- Chase, Richard W. Montague, Dr. F. licity director, may lose a foot as a KNIGHTS REACH PARIS Colunibns La Fayette Statue to Be Dedicated at Meta. PARIS, Aug. 15. Knights of Co lumbus delegates to represent the or ganization at the dedication of the Knights of Columbus- Lafayette statue at Metz, August 21, arrived tonight. They were welcomed by govern ment officials and received by Cardi nal Amette. archbishop of Paris. The cardinal said he took the visit to mean "America stands with France on all international questions, including the Polish question. IEAT WAVE LESS SEVERE . PORTLAXD AT 8 6 HAS NEARLY IDEAL SUMMER DAY. EDWARD D.GATCHETT DIES Ex-Portland Resident Succumbs at Home in Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Edward D. Gatchett. Seattle real estate man and building con tractor and an ex-resident of Port land. Or., died today at his home from heart disease from which he had suf fered for five years. He was born in Missouri and came to the north west 30 years ago. He was a building contractor in Portland for four years and-then lo cated in Port Angeles- for four years. He resided In Seattle for 22 years, 12 of which he spent in contracting. He i later engaged in the real estate busi ness. He Is survived y his widow, Mrs. Gatchett, a daughter, Mrs. R. C Smith, 321 Tenth avenue, and a son. U. E. Gatchett, 168 Terry avenue. publican; third Outrlct, W. H. Blriey. Adv. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 580-21. One Point in Oregon and Two in Washington Report Mercury Going Up to 102. Although one point in Oregon and two points in Washington on the fed eral weather map recorded 102 de grees in the shade as the' maximum temperature yesterday, Portland and vicinity received a slight respite from the heat wave. The weather re port of possible thunder showers in the mountainous districts today gave promise of a further break in the hot spell which has held the entire west coast in its grasp for a week. Portland's maximum temperature yesterday was 86 degrees and the minimum 56. This was a decline of 2 degrees from the maximum of Saturday and was in line with the steady decline since Thursday. To day's forecast for Portland and vicin ity was for fair weather with north westerly winds, while the forecast NEW. HOSPITAL STARTED! Indian School at Tacoma to Be I Transformed by Government. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 15.--(Spe- cial.) Work, started today on the Cushman Indian school, the govern ment institution which was recently closed to transform it into a modern government hospital for the use of ex-service men. The handling of tuberculosis pa tients will be the specialty of the hospital and 150 beds will be installed for such use. At present the ex- service men who have contracted tuberculosis are in the Mountain View sanitarium, but they will be trans ferred to the new hospical as soon as i it Is completed. Disinfection Is Low-Priced Health Insurance The cost of frequent disinfection is in significant when compared to the value of disinfection in protecting health. Which is cheaper, frequent disinfection or doctors' bills? There is but one answer. Disinfect regularly and stay well. jtr. v. a. jim. or ffi Poland War Aid Is Opposed. ' VIENNA, Aug. 15. The workers' council today adopted a resolution de claring it would prevent the transit- of for Oregon and Washington read fair, ' war materials to Poland. I III . I III II h III III III III III 1 III 111 - III Disinfectant Kills germ life and prevents the spread of contagion. . ' Order Lysol Disinfectant sprinkled throughout your establishment, wherever germs might lurk or be created. Take a bottle home. Have a solution sprinkled in sinks, drains, toilets, garbage cans, dark corners. Insist that a few drops of Lysol Disinfectant be added to all' scrubbing water. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of power ful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. " Remember, there is but one genuine Ly sol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc. The jins ol StAthonv Lysol Toilet Soap 25c a Cake Contains the necessary proportion of toe antiseptic ingredients of Lysol Disinfectant to protect the health of the skin. It is also refreshingly imnrovins? the skin. Ask Your. dealer. If be hasn't it, ask him to ordsr it for you. Lysol Shaving Cream in Tubes Contains the necessary proportion of the antiseptic ingredients of Lysol Disinfectant to render the razor, strop, cup, snd shavinc-brueh scep tically dean, guard tiny cuts from infection, and rive an antiseptic share. If your dealer hasn't it, ask him to order a supply (or you. 'The sprightly tale of an innocent boob and his scandalous search for pep. Did he find it? (Ask the Rajah's pet wife). "Trailed by Three" Life, love, action and thrillsv NOW PLAYING r i H O B A R T BOSWORTH IN BELOW THE SURFACE For sheer dramatic strength, beauty of plot and character, you will say it is the best picture you have ever seen SECOND AND LAST WEEK M AN'3 EST AGE man is as old as his organs ; ht :aii be as vigorous and healthy a 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs ii performing their functions. Kee; ycus vital organs healthy witt GOLD MEDAL The world'e standard remedy fov kidney, iver, bladder end aric acid troubles Unct 1.696; corrects disorders ; stimuli :ef 1ti organs. All druggists, thie. sizes. ek for h- itmf Gold Mrdm rrr ba , aaa tsweept kc iniitatios. Wonderful Kl edict ne TRY this approved rem edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles, brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. Atonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. 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