15 TIIE . STJNDAT OltEGONIAN. PORTLATTD, DECE3IBEP 10, 1916. I 7 -1 - '-I FOOD COST 15 CUT TO 25 CENTS A DAY Reed College Student Also Is Vegetarian and Eats No Cooked Meals. DISHWASHING IS ABOLISHED Hans Hoerleln Plays Football on Kmpty StomacI and Says It Was Easy Diet Kuts, Whole Wheat, Vegetables, Fruit, Milk, Etc. Hans Hoerlein, -who. In addition to his courses at Reed College, is an ar flent student of the science of applied dietetics, claims that tne Chicago diet squad has nothing on him. Since the beginning- of . college this year Mr. Hoerlln aae bought and prepared all of lite food and has kept the cost per capita down to 25 cents a day. And ho has grown fat on it On September 11 he weighed 160 pounds. yesterday he tipped the beam at 175. fifteen pounds frained in less than three months on only 26 cents' worth of nourishment a dayl Health, social welfare and economy are the reasons Mr. Hoerleln -gives for his being an advocate of frugal fare. He eats practically no meat and little cooked food. Nuts, whole wheat bread, raw vegetables, dried and fresh fruits, milk, honey, cieese and a little butter are the only articles tnat appear upon his dally menu. There is little prepa ration needed for tie meals and there are no diehes to wash. Cooked Food Held Bad. But emancipation from dishwashing Is not the only cause ror Mr. Hoerleln's heing an advocate of uncooked food. "Cooking destroys many of the basic food values," ie says. "It destroys many of the minerals and salt essen tial to perfect bodily health and leads to abnormal conditions of the blood. "We would have practically no disease If we were all properly nourished; for a lealthy body can ward off practically any ailment. If primitive man had never started to pamper his palate by cooking his food and If modern man had not gone him one better by pre paring it to suit rMa eye rather than his stomach, civilization would not be heir to so many maladies." When Mr. Hoerleln first started to study dietetics, over three years ago, he did It primarily with a view to re ducing the high cost of living and maintaining a healthy bodily condi tionj but now he believes -tliat his sys tem, if put Into universal practice, will solve many of the knottiest of social si nd economic questions. By abolishing the preparation of meals and the drudgery of dishwasAlng it will eman cipate the housewife and do away with the domestic servant problem. It will e mash the meat trust. It will do away wlti many""ueeless industries which are at the present time occupied in manu factuvlng fastidious foods for fussy people. Vegetarianism Is Upheld. When tho system ts reduced to pure vegetarianism it will make the life of the farmer more attractive. With no cows and chickens to look after there will be few chores on ttie farm. The farmer will also be sure of a reason able profit on his grain and fruit crops, because ;ie will be able to raise all of his food, and clothes and maminery will be about the only expenses which will cut Into the profit on what he fells. "I don't, see any reason why other Teople should have to do dirty work in order that I may Be able to eat," said Mr. Hoerleln. He does not believe faat there should he any great hardship worked upon the laborers in the meat or food man ufacturing industries if these institu tions are destroyed. "There will Just be more people to do the other work of the world, whicj will mean shorter hours, for every one." Mr. Hoerlein is not a militant advo cate of the uncooked vegetable fare, hut he has made many converts. At his home, on a ranch near Hood Elver, his raotier, sister and brother, Paul Hoerleln, recently a back on the Oregon Agricultural College football team, are also disciples of his dietetic principles, and Hans says that the grocers would so to the wall with a smash If the community was completely composed of Hoerlein families. Whole wheat la the only breakfast food that enters t".ie house. It is uncrushed. Just as it comes from the bins, but the family still prefers to boll it a bit before it is eaten. They buy little or no flour. When bread is to be baked a few hand fuls of wheat and a little corn te put in the coffee mill and ground. Students Emulate Mr. Hoerlelen. Mr. Hoerlein brought some of the hread back to Reed College after Thanksgiving vacation and a few stu dents who sampled it in combination with a little butter and white .clover honey swear that they never hope to see white bread again. Some of ti students Ciave tried to emulate Mr. oeriein, out tney do not seem to pos ess the staying qualities. Dale HlikiA tried it for a week. "Trouble is you Beu awiuuy nungry," is bis criticism oi ue diet. Mr. Hoerlein says that he not only finds the diet an easv one to koorv hut claims that after you are used to it the items of the bin of fare become Just as appetizing as beefsteak and po tatoes. (Sometimes he alternatq hi diet by periods of abstinence. Last ween on tae day when he played star ena ror tne victorious Reed dormitory football team he ate nothing at all and claims to have felt fine. He wnn for merly a student of the University of Iowa and made a name for himself as a gridiron warrior and track athlete. RED CROSS NETS $2000 British Society Has Big Success at Cotillion Hall Dance. A sum of more than J2000 was cleared by the "Jitney dance" of the British Red Cross Society, given last Monday night at Cotillion Hall. Ac cording to a report made yesterday by Mrs. William MacMaster, chairman of the general committee, the expenses of the dance amounted to $81.50, while the amount cleared was 2380. An ad dition will be made with returns from ticket sales not Included in this report. The profit is said to be due in large part to the excellent support wheh the committee received in conducting the dance, and also in the efficient help which was rendered in making the preparations. Boiling Tar Fires Home. Boiling tar. which bubbled over and flooded the kitchen stove, caused a fire which ruined the four-room cottage of A. E. Price, 390 Russell street, yester day forenoon. Before the flames were quelled by the fire department the in terior of the building was swept by the fire, and the furniture destroyed, POULTRY AND PET STOCK SHOW DECLARED BEST EXHIBIT EVER HELD IN CITY OF PORTLAND Good Accommodations, Provided for Both Exhibitors and Visitors, Cause .of Comment Sales of Birds. Heavy. Pick Sent to Seattle Show Department for School Pupils to Be Made Regular Feature Hereafter. I 4 ' - - - ! ' Vf THE Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock Association, after a week of un precedented exhibits and recqrd breaking attendance, brought Its eighth annual show in Portland to a close last night with the shipping of the winning exhibits to the show that will open in Seattle tomorrow. The birds are being sent north in a special car. The entries at the show reached approximately 2000, while the sales of the chickens throughout the week passed the J1000 mark. Pet stock also was in good demand, and trading was brisk. Not only from the environs of the state did the entrants come, but many of the exhibits were of California or Washington-bred poultry. Guinea pigs, turkeys, ducks, pigeons and rabbits and a brood of 220 chicks that had been recently hatched from a batch of eggs sent from the Mount Angel College at St. Benedict, Or., were among the entries. Two sulphur-crested Australian cockatoos and an owl attracted con siderable attention. Many thousand Portland exhibitors breeders and fanciers visited the show tnroughout the week. One of the note worthy Incidents was the showing made o-y fonianaers, who carried off a large proportion of the honors. Jmvenlle Exhibit Feature. The Juvenile department rhnt wn. aaaea at the last minute had no sub stantial prizes this year, but will t made a regular feature of the show to be held next year. Despite the lateness of the addition, the showing made by vne pupiis was considered a credit to the Juvenile prowess of the cltv. This year the show has reached a popularity never before attained in this city, and the number of women and children visiting the birds attested to the interest taken in the raising of pure-bred fowls. The Eastern and other Judges who omciaiea aeciared that the birds com pared favorably with the choice of the breeds in the East' and elsewhere in the United States. Practically every .nown variety or cnicken was Included in the lists. In the sales the Individual birds brought as high as $20. In ti)e rabbit division. Young's Rab bitry, of Milwaukie, and Joe Cordano, of this city, made good showings, cap turing many of the prizes offered. In this department six silver cups were awarded by the Oregon branch of the National Poultry and Pet Stock Asso ciation and by individual exhibitors and fanciers. Bantams Win Praise. One of the most complete units of the show was the gathering of bantams. The Judging of these was done the lat ter part of the week. Practically all of the awards had been made by Thursday night, leaving plenty of time lor the sale of birds. The entries sent to the Seattle show are expected to carry away some of the prizes, as they are considered among the best. The Seattle show is under the auspices of the Washing ton association. The Oregon Poultry Association and tne i'et stocK Association this year umtea in giving the show, and to this is credited the unusual success at tained. Two attendants were kept In charge of the entries constantly. The facilities this year were far better than last, and the accommodations for handling the large attendance proved ample, exhibitors and visitors both ex pressing their appreciation of the ar rangements. SALEM BREEDER IS PIONEER J. St. Garrison's Flock of 600 Was Whole Show in 188$. Exhibitors at the Poultry Show, now being held In the Failing build ing, examining the records yesterday decided the pioneer breeder among them, and probably the oldest in the state is J. M. Garrison, of Salem. Mr. Garrison has been in the business since 1877, and. has fcad. fine fowl on ex- lf I-'trst White Leghorn Cockerel, Mount Angel Poultry Fanni 2, First White Leghorn Pullet, l:. B. Trout, Lenta, Or. I 8, Ptrnt Dark Cornish Hen, Owned by W. M. Warrens, Green Hills, Or.J 4, first Cockerel Barred Rock, Ed Sheares, Eitarada, hibition in poultry shows taking place' on the average of twice a year since 1880. The show given in Portland in 1886 would not have taken place except for his help. Mr. Garrison had a poultry farm at Forest Grove at this time, and to promote a show here, sent 600 birds for exhibition. The show was com posed entirely of his birds. Another show which was held In the same manner took place at Astoria, when Mr. Garrison put 300 fine birds on the TRAIJTED SOCIAL WORKER HAS CHARGE OF CONFI DENTIAL CHARITY EX CHANGE. Bfrs. M. Tf. Carney, of the Public Welfare Bnrean. Although the Confidential Ex change, in which all the charities of the city are affiliated, has been organized only about two weeks, important steps have been taken already which will " tend toward a reduction of waste thrqugh duplication of effort in relief work among the poor. The confidential reports of the exchange are handled by Mrs. M. N. Carney, a social worker of wide experience, who has been identified with the Associated Charities and the Public Welfare . Bureau for some years. Reports from all of the affil iated charities of the exchange, tabulated and kept by Mrs. Car ney, will form a basis upon which all of the organizations can come into more perfect co-operation and the relief work in all parts of the city be handled with the minimum duplication. j, -St w I e f , J- " 1; I r -1 : - - - r J -1 boat and eent them down the river. Mr. Garrison was a pioneer producer of several varieties, and was the first man in Oregon to raise Silver Laced Wyandottes. Of the birds which he now considers his best, a representa tion is found in the pair of Rhode Is land Reds, which he has on exhibition here. They have been pronounced re markable in many ways, and especially in coloring. KISS ENRAGES MOTHER DAYTON RYMAS IS AFRAID TO CA RESS WIFE BEFORE PARENTS. Witnesses Say Elderly Woman Ken red She Was Being; Supplanted In Affections of Her Son, So jealous was Mrs. Sarah A. Ryxnan of her son's wife that when Dayton Ryman brought her to live at his mother's home after their marriagre he was afraid to kiss or caress his wife in the presence of his mother, because of the ragre with which the elderly woman would be seized. This was the testimony of Mrs. Nellie Ryman in the contest to break the will of her mother, in-law. Instituted by the son. who was virtually disinherited! of a $25,040 es tate, yesterday. Not only Mrs. Nellie Ryman. knew of her mother-in-law's Jealousyv but it was apparent to neighbors and friends, witnesses for both defense and con testants have testified in the court of County Judge Cleeton. Because of the treatment of his wife, Dayton Ryman only lived with his mother for five months after his marriage. The only foundation for the hatred of her daughter-in-law appears, so far as testimony has shown yet, to have been the fear that she was being sup planted in the affections of the son she loved dearly and jealously by his wife. Mrs. Ryman would speak of her hatred to strangers with whom she had business dealings, and would, con sult astrologers to learn when the stars revealed her daughter-in-law was likely to die, the testimony has shown. A. A. Kadderly, grocer, was a witness yesterday. He knew Mrs. Ryman well and spoke of her insane jealousy in matters pertaining to her daughter-in- law, on which she appeared to him to brood. John Edwards, Theodore Camp bell and others who knew Mrs. Ryman testified in like manner yesterday. Attorneys Malarkey, Seabrook & Dibble are appearing for the contest ants and A. F.egel for distant relatives, who might share in the property if Mrs. Ryman died before her husband; and the Portland Trust Company, to whom was willed the property in trust for Mr. Ryman until he should divorce his wife or she should die. jRead Xha OxegoaloA classified inf. i ! ;E$s3a-wi !i: I :fegS "i f! This Style X Victrola will make hundreds of homes glad this year. In Mahogany or Stickley Oak. You may secure it as follows: Victrola Style X $75.00 Ten Double-Faced Records 7.50 Twenty Selections. FIFTEEN MONTHS TO PAY .$82.50 Make the whole household glad. Ours is the pleasure of pro viding the easiest way. Out-of-town buyers, cut out this ad, check the style wanted, sign and send to us today. 5 Please send particulars of your X ( ), Style XI ( ). 7 EL 1X16 - Address Player Pianos, Music Rolls Victrolas and Records MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. JEWS TO WELCOME Dr. Ben Z. Mossinsohn to Be Greeted by Large Number. LECTURE SERIES ARRANGED Interesting Discussions of Condition of People In Belligerent Nations Are to Be Given, in Yiddish and German In Portland. Definite arrangements for the recep tion of Dr. Ben ZIon Mossinsohn. the famous Jewish leader, founder and head of the Gymnasium at Jaffe, Palestine, have been made in Portland. He is to arrive next Thursday night at the Union Depot and a large reception com mittee representing every local Jewish communal activity will welcome tne doctor to this city. . Dr. Mossinsohn is an international Jewish leader and has been especially known as one of the heads of the world wide Zionist movement, which has ror its object the obtaining of Palestine for the Jews as a legally assured home for the oppressed of that race. His trip to the United States is de voted to a series of lectures in German and in Yiddish, on the present situation of the Jewish people in Palestine. He Is master of several languages, but does not speak English sufficiently to deliver addresses In that language, as he has been In the United States only a few months. First Address to Be In German. Dr. Mossinsohn is a man of striking appearance, an Oriental type, and a charming and magnetic personality. He will deliver his first address In German at Temple Beth Israel, Twelfth and Main streets, next Friday night, at 8 o'clock. Next Saturday morning he Is scheduled to address the First-street Congregation, First and Hall streets, in Yiddish.-at 10:30 o'clock; and next Sun day night at the B'nai B'rith building. Thirteenth and Montgomery streets. where & reception in his honor will also be held. All lectures are free to the public. The addresses will be- delivered un der the auspices of the Portland Zion ist Society, of which X. Brumberg is president and Edward Weinbaum is secretary. The committee on arrangements con slsts of D. Solis Cohen, David N. Moses sohn. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Isaac Swett and X. Brumberg. Jews to Learn of Race Conditions. The reception committee includes the committee on arrangements and Sig. Slchel. Ben Selling. Dr. N. Mosessohn, Rev. R. Abrahamson, Dr. A. Tilzer, A. Rosenstein. Edward N. weinbaum, D. Nemerovsky. L. Shank, Alex E. Miller, Rev. J. B. Faivoushowitch, It. Krause, J. Lauterstein. Milton Friedenrlch, V. Gllck. H. Rosencrantz. Carl Press. S. Swlrsky. Ben W. Rubin. George Ruben- steln. J. Nudelman and others. The visit of Dr. Mossinsohn to Port land will mean much to the local Jew ish community, as it will be the means VtU tion Cornel Moistnrs) Never oat of order Quaranteed to hatch every hatchable en BX PREPARED for tha HATCHING SEASON e.taloa o t ' Buokay oabators. Standard Oolony Brooders and our complete line of Poultry Foods and Supplies on request Ask for Catalog- No. 362 ?3T -it mm 601 oxm ( -Af "t"i THIS WILL BE A Victrola Christmas For your Christmas you may buy this splendid Victrola Style XI, price $100. and Fifteen Double-Faced Records on very easy payments and enjoy them while paying. Victrola Style XI .$100.00 Fif ten Double-Faced Records 11.25 Thirty Selections. Your Own Choice. TAKE FIFTEEN MONTHS TO PAY $111.25 One of These Wonderful Instruments Should Go to Your Home for Christmas ? easy payment plan on Victrola, Style - of their familiarizing themselves di rectly with the many matters of mo ment affecting the persecuted and war stricken Jews in Europe and Palestine. The doctor's trip through the United States is at the instance of the pro visional executive committee for gener al Zionist affairs, of which Supreme Justice Louis D. Brandeis is honorary president and Dr. Stephen S. Wise is chairman. Among the members of the executive committee are United States Judge Julian W. Mack, of Chicago: Rabbi Mar tin A. Meyer, of San Francisco; Judge Hugo S. Para, of Chicago; Professor Horace Kallen, of the University of Wisconsin, and Professor Felix Frank furter, of Harvard. While In Portland Dr. Mossinsohn will be at the Portland Hotel. STUDENTS TO SELL HOLLY Reed College Workers to Swell Fund for Women's Dormitory. . In order to swell the fund which they are raising for a new women's dor mitory at Reed College, the women stu dents have undertaken the task of marketing the products of the holly grove on the campus. The women met last- week and elected! Frances Green burg chairman and appointed special superintendents for each department of the work. Ruth Leonard will have charge of marketing the holly at subur. ban stores: Gertrude Hyatt will attend to mail orders and delivery; Geraldlne Alderson will conduct sales at the pub lic market; Maria Blttleston will can vass a call list of names and Ruth Hathaway will act as publicity agent. The holly will be sold at 60 cents a pound, with lower rates for large quan tities. Wreaths will also be manufac tured and sold at prices of from 1 up. The women alreadiy have raised J2000 for the proposed, women's building. Church Annual Bazzar Is Friday. The Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church will hold its annual bazaar Fri day night with several booths, in which Diamond Poultry Foods Make Prize Winners FED TO ALL POULTRY ON EXHIBIT AT THE BIG PORTLAND POULTRY SHOW No by-products are used in their manufacture, only the best grains, kiln dried and steel cut, not crushed ; they are mixed in the correct proportion to a standard food value and are complete foods. Diamond Egg Food No drugs, no stimulants. Just a rich, nourishing food that starts hens laying and keeps them laying. Diamond Scratch Food A complete working ration select grains, meat, fish, bone, charcoal, sun flower, hemp, grit, shell a great egg producer and a wonderful developing food. Diamond Chick Food Saves little chicks: makes them grow quickly; keeps them healthy. 3 time-tried standards of quality and value. Diamond Growing Food and Pigeon Food are of the same value. OUR POULTRY SUPPLY CATALOGUE, listing the best of everything neces sary for the successful production of poultry, mailed on request Is your name on our mailing list? Asa: for Cat alosme Ko. 382. Portland Seed Company (front and Yamhill Streets. Portland. Warner's Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 WarnerVSafe Kidney and Uyer Remedy, Warner'rSafe Diabetes Remedy, "Warner's Safa Rheumatic Remedy, Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy, I F1 1 "Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy, - $1.25 Mil kYmnri. . .utu . 7-s Warner's Safa Nervirfe, Warner's Safe fills, -(Constipation and Biliousness) 25c The. Reliable, family MeUicinle For sale'by leading druggists everywhere. Free sample sent on request. j WARNER'S SAFE RENTED IE3 V 5 V will be offered fancywork, home-cook- in or ana otner aeneacie.. THE HUMAN SENTINEL Whlc& Stands Guard Over Our Health. (By L. H. SMITH. M. D.) The liver acts as a guard over our well-being, sifting out the cinders and ashes from our general circulation. A blockade in the Intestines piles a heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circula tion of the blood becomes poisoned, the system becomes loaded. with toxic waste and we suffer from auto-intoxication or ptomaine poisoning. Something is wrong with the liver, and we suffer fiom headache, yellow-coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas. acid dyspepsia, languor, debility, skin or eyes yellow, the water is scant and high colored, containing "brick dust" deposits and bile pigments. At such times one should drink plenty of water between meals, and a pint of hot water one-half hour before breakfast, and oc casionally take a pleasant laxative. Such a one is made of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of jalap, first extracted and put in ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years ago. and sold by almost all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Do not take mineral oils or so-called "Russian Oil," for the experiments by R, F. McDonald have shown, as lately reported in a Government publication of the U. S. Public Health Service, that mineral oil may act as an irritant that produces gastro-lntestinal disturbances and that -t may cause tissue prolifera tion, simulating cancer. The next important organ to be reck oned with, in this life of Ills and sor rows, is the kidneys. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What can the ordinary person do to properly balance bodily health? The answer is not easy, but I advise everybody to eat less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take a urlo acid solvent, such as Anuria, before meals for a while. Anu ria can be obtained at any drug store. Adv. 2) Western Agents for Standard Colony Brooder Stoves Secnrlty Broodrra Buckeye" Hotwatcr Incnbators lee Incnbators and Brooders Mann Bone Cutters Magrte Kjcff Testers Sefton Chick and Egg Boxes Oregon. SOe and Sl.Cd' S1.2S - WW. 50ondS1.00 CO - . Dept.1 SS ROCHESTER. N. Y. El toft If! !gw!l i' i t- am mi , , rV I: 9 tr - . I It t -. : -v:- t s v