The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 9

’ STRONG MEN IN MINORITY, ~ SAYS MAN; AVERAGE MAN _ AFFECTED BY MILADY’S COSTUME 4 BY CYNTHIA GREY 4 Today's correspondence revealed quite a few interesting E. Views on the subject of whether woman's dress affects the Morals of our nation. Have you sent an opinion? If not, we will be glad to have it. Following are the letters: : Dear Miss Grey: The articles on “Women’s Wear” are| Very interesting and timely. * It is my opinion that most normal men know, and all the “Women of the street know, what effect the present style of 2 has on the average man. Of course, the great throng of os ergeen girls and women who go a little better than m half clad do not know. To argue that it is all in the mind or that it is the general tussedness of man does not help the situation. It is alto- fether the native depravity of the lion that makes it danger- dus to go into his cage, but it is just as well to keep out. A strong man does not fall when he is tempted, but the oods are full of those who do. But there is another matter. is very interestingly explained by an editorial I read re- “ntly by Herbert Kaufman which follows: “After a dance reform inspired by the bagnios of Uruguay. ie way of Montmartre dens and Barbary Coast joints, we . "geem destined to have our costumes dictated by the Parisian etocotte. | « Evening frocks long since dispelled all torso mystery, treet habits have followed suit, and legs are now so frank .and affable that every smart thorofare is behaving like a mu-| comedy stage. Modesty is no longer the “proper thing.” Terpsichorially | “and sartorially speaking, our best and our worst society are Quite east of Suez. The mondaine and the demi share the Same cabaret and modiste. College freshmen once came _ miles to see shows far less extensive and regardless than the, "regular performance at the restaurant along the avenue.| of us who go in for that sort of thing, however, would) much prefer to contemplate the form divine via Greek sculp-| ture and Professor Ziegfeld. 4 The thin chests, scrawny backs, knock knees, bow legs and thick ankles disclosed by the mode of the moment attest that| nature is exceedingly stingy with Venuses de Milo and Ann Penningtons. ' _ If the votaries of fashion are seeking to dazzle us with) thei charms, bluntly speaking, the average female is em-| _phatically lacking in the wherewithals. Propriety, good) ty merit and disgusted man alike protest the “spectacle.” A BIG BROTHER. Wwiat do YOU YY think? Write - he % eee | The Slimy Trail of Slander | Dear Miss Grey: You seem to be | clean, broad-minded person who wes in giving everyone a square Such being the case, I am go-| Ving to teil you just what I think of} bome people. | Miss Grey, there ts a young girt ‘friend of mine who t« shortly to be Married to a well-mannered, well-| SAucated young man who fairly wor- Bhipe her. This, I am sure of, as I! often watched his actions when ‘With her. She is an innocent sort of ‘ tmused to the ways of the world 16nd is just as pure a she oun be But her feelings have been burt | | teeritty because of some old ladies fm the neighborhood who actually the waking nerve to say she Every Flower fons to believe they talk about her All Its Own Mother also. They scarcely speak to them any THE MANDRAKE Rarity in the significance of the More and before my frifnd’s oneage- ment they seeined to be their friends | 1.0 4 andrake in the langua) Why are people so mean? What |. naapnne of Tie Fight have they to accuse younr &'rls| Many uncanny and unpleasant fuch things unless they have superstitions are associated with this of their accusations? Haven't tower. It was aid that it grew only Sirls as much right to marry ®*) neor gallows or criminals’ graven. Paaey had, without having some old) 4 superstition that was current tn hens my we “had’ bee laos ancient times was that the plant] Do you know, Miss Grey, I believe | cave forth terrible asbricks and BR ts Just the ones who talk about Us| eioane that were almost human, Who “had” to get married and that | Winen it was gathered, and that any | they fudge every one else by them-| person hearing them would die im geives, Oh, I hate such people! | mediately. It was a coustom, there They fairly make my blood Boll. If | fore to gather the plants, which had ver I utter one word against the|gict value medicinally, by tharacter of an innocent young git! them to the tail of a dog and driving @ho happens to get married when TI pim on. The humans stuffed their have lived my day, may God strike) sare up carefully, but the dog would me dead, for I'll deserve worse that | 41) dead when the plant emitted the |ghaetly shrieks The thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. it every time. Not until ft fs too Inte do they realize the unhappy step they have made. And since In order to perpetuate the race we must have the union of the two sexes ft ie bigh time that the men of the country take a definite stand and force the women to take their place and bear some of the hardships in. this life, A HATER OF WOMEN, I know this girl of whom I have @ritten. I know, tho she is full of Emnocent, mischief, she Is as pure | jove potions Morally as the morning dew and It /that the odor would make persone makes me so angry I swe red when | qumpb if it was inhaled to excess. T hear one ugly thing said against) In the middie ages, little idols her. carved from the roots of mandrakes | What do you think about ft, Miss) were used ax charms against wil evil Grey? JUST 18 Thie plant is sometimes called It takes all sorts of peopic to make | devil's candle because of the lumin fy Phe world, they “say; but it ds 2 Pity | ous quality of its leaves at night (Ret the malicious, siander-monging| Many of the uncanny superstitions Wide might not have been eliminated. | were still current In recent centuries much better and brighter the|@ne murder of a French nobleman World would be! Hut they are in| wag attributed to his having broken our midet everywhere 4 contract with the devil. Two man Dest we can do is to aquaich them drakes of extraordinary beauty were @ narcotic It was mid ao the tying | juice of the plant was used for | and for| however, | Seattle Style |’ No. 162—The Star's sn dressed women o * ‘e? long before Bob came home. I bad snapped out the lights and had gone | to bed, and had indulged in « horrid fit of weeping, and had recovered | from it, before I heard my busband’s step on the walk below my window And I decided that it was Pob':| turn “to make up.” He was at fault I would never, never forgive him, unless he came to me and explained But Bob took his own time about coming to me be reading the morning papers—at least T heard the cocks crow-—before he came upstairs. 1 could tell, from the delay, that my husband was pun ishing me, that he was perversely indifferent because he believed I had run away from the dance in « hy» terical mood. And as I thought it all over, I said to myse that things were going very badly with Bob and me. Did married life make hus bands as indifferent aa Bob was get: | ting? | Did marriage torn all wellintend ed brides into jenlous wives? | Was ours the common fate? Or were w pot rightly mated? Or were Bob and I just ordinarily stupid adjusting ourselves to the difficul ties of the relationship? Certainly I didn't wish to keep pulling away from my husband, but bis own indifference to our quarrels was proof to me that he didn’t care as he used to He passed my door without He had treated me in all of our recent stairs even hesitating! just that way much as possible by refusing to) found in his rooms, and his friends listen to their vilification of charac-| this conclusive evidence fers and not to repeat any of tt. | of his compact with the devil. I know just how wenpleasant it ta.) Dut [ believe in the old-fashioned | paying that “The best man always wins’ —thi SH t tx, t 4 Weaeie ant: Becreesy ane hes nothing 46| AMERICANISM j Hecandal, when not fed, will) .. Americanization department for MGimtankerously eat itself to death.|,,rardon of foreien mmotheen ean And these gossipy women will los | tee chijdren will be put into opera something they may never regain) tion by the Young Women's Chris good, true friendships, for people will | 1) association September 1, accord Rot trust them. They with be labeled) 1 6 an announcement by Misa Ei “dangerous” except ata distance and | A fonticnagl, exquutive secretary ot eventually ostracized from worth- while society. considered she thods of cooking, 1 good citizenship will and foreign girls, Japanese domestics American 1 Chr be All Women Dupes— Maybe He’s Perfect Dear Mian Grey: 1 have @onsistent and consientious re of your department for many year Bit heretofore have never taken the | elubs Ppportunity of contributing anything. | group meetings at which sewing and Recently an article red in your | domestic science will be taught folumns signed by a person who put| Steamers will be met under the Eas his name “Experienced.” In thit|new plan as a meann of getting in fetter he dealt with the morals of the| touch with forelgn women. odern woman, and right here 1} - - - Petuicte hin on his brave stand. 1t| DANCING CURES the rest of the men would do the COLD, ‘ INSOM!] IA, SAYS BALLERINA game thing it would soon g some Of these foolish women to time. I have had a to do LONDON, Aug, 20—"There Ie only E the gentler nex myself during my 46 way to keep fit, and that is to years of existence, and 1 have found * ways Phyllis Bedells, «woman to be the same everywhere. | the nous of Briti«h ballet The experience has been indeed bitter | dancers. yancing will cure colds fo me, but I am thankful to be able|staye off pneumonia, cure Insormina * to pass on a word of warning to the! and depreasion and do @ Jot of other things beyond the She sald that 10 punger men who contemplate mar Pie. Women invariably strive to|r gain all they can from a man and|yeara ago a woman in her late twen gven go to the extent of marrying in|ties gave up dancing in order to get tianity a mphaxized most of them will be divided Into two ¢ and 18 years of younger children will be or ized into junior d mothers will have regular been al con with | one keep dancin most extraordinary h of doctors.” estrangements And on several occasions T had wept over him—after he had gone qbickly and calmly to sleep! But thie time my temper boiled up. I sprang out of bed, threw on a ki mona, and swept into the hall as ma jestically as my attire and my haste would permit. And I said in my coldest tone bt Come here I had never used just that tone to my husband or to any one else for that matter, It startied Bob He lturned from his own door abrupt! and regarded me with a puzzled stare “Are you s#igk, Jane?” he inquired. in a distresked tone “Perhaps!” I said. | pendat* With that, T returned to my room. stretched myself comfortably on the chaise lounge and drew a silk cover over my feet, Then my eyes fell on the Uttle cigaret set I had bought with Ann's connivence I took out one of the silly things and proceeded to smoke with all the airs and graces Ann had learned from the movie stars. What under the h matter with you my astonixhed b My only reply cigaret cage and extend it toward my hushand, “Have one! From his look T think Bob could snatched the elegant trifle nd tossed it out of the winde He didn't understand me in the least. 1 ought to be having hysterics and I wasn't! fe took his cue, at once. “How did you get home, Jane? I looked everywheré for you before— “It all de ens is the ” demanded and | perder to accomplish their ends. They | tied. N has re-entered r words of jove and confidence|the field and has regained her host foto men’s ears and the men fall for youth. before—" THE BOOK OF ANN | I DECIDE TO SHOW AN INDIFFERENCE TO BOB'S ACTIONS My nerves got the better of ao fetes At last I heard Bob coming up the | | clinging | was to pick up the] a apshots of attractively- n Seattle streets This charm- ing afternoon frock would readily catch the eye. It ia fashioned of crepe de chine (a golden brown). Both the blouse top and the skirt are handsome- ly beaded. Milady's hat, which is a little turban affair, com- posed of silk and straw, features an ostrich pon- pon loosely caught on one side. Long white gloves—so fashionable with the short sleeves—and brown foot- wear complete the outfit. Wednesday's Fash: | fon—Miss Vilo MeVay, 602 33rd. Dickenson, Franklin ave, Since the Miler and Lorimer | extates join, I suppore you have taken Katherine home a thousand }times in your life, Why should 1| worry about the onethousandth and firsttime? 1 do not, Bob,” I iit |another cigaret, “Never again™ | Then I put all I had to say about Bob and Katherine into plain words ail I had been thinking before Bob came home. I spoke without a sin: | gin tear, I copied Bob's cold man-| ner; and when I had finished, 1 rose 1 thought he must |4bruptly with “Good night, Bob. breakfast.” | And Mr. Robert Lortmer, becaune | he didn’t know what else to do, rone as abruptly and left the room. | Then went to sleep, I was sur. | prised, in the morning, to find that |1 had had a very comfortable sleep (To be continued.) SERGIO DI ZANCO TO SING AT ARENA Sergio di Zanco, noted operatic IT see you at] | tenor, will be heard In joint fecital with his wife—the pianist, Eugenia di Primo—at the Arena on the eve 10, ‘The concert} | will be given under the local manage ment of H. T. S¢ott-Huntington. Di Zanco has sung with conspicuous | success In Milan and Rome | SEATTLE WOMAN HAPPY OVER HER SON'S RECOVERY Young Miller Is Back at Studies as Good as New— Mother Praises Tanlac. | “T am too grateful for words for Tanlac has done for my boy,” Mrs, C, M. Miller of 909 Sixth Senttie, Wash { | “Soon after we arrived from Alaska last F he bad @ severe attack of the ‘flu’ and became so weak and |run down that for months he was | hardly able to do a thing. He lost his appetite and fell off 20 pounds in weight Altho a very bik boy for 17) | years, he seemed to have no strength, | and after walking a short distance would shake and tremble all over. | He was very nervous, could not sleep | well at night, and just seemed to be! tired all the time | | | ning of September what waid | ave | “I saw so many accounts in the | Papers of people who had been great-| {ly helped by Tanlac, I decided to let | him try it, and I'm glad 1 did, for 1| never would have belie cine could do @ person #o much good, | He very soon had an appetite like wolf, and rapidly picked up in strength. He has already gained 15] pounds in weight, and says he feels well and strong as he ever did. | | Ho is no longer nervous, and sleeps | like a log the whole night thru. His whole system seems have been benefited, and he is back at school doing fine, Taniac certainly ts a| rful medicine, and I can strong. ly recommend it to anyone needing | @ medicine to build them up." Tanlac in sold in Geattle by Bartell | Drug Stores under the personal di. won completed hia rentence: efore you went home with Kath rection of a special Tanlac represen: tative, ed any medi-| ff } 4 Suffs Celebrate Tennessee Victory More than 2 ry few of them women, spent three | hours at the suffrag Masonic bullding Saturday ward P. ington prosided at the meeting } All speakers declared that the court | F complications and Tennes matters to worry Homer M. Hill, in her apeech maid, nuffrage 0 persons, all but a | Juneheon in the | clubroon in the Areade noon, Mra, Hd president of the Waaty of Women Voters. of the Fick League rah own the possibility of | D neing her vote are over at all, Mra “Let the men alone; they will soon! Leake-Cummings, Mra. 11 be coming to us for advice!” A general review of the history of | Mra, 8. L, W, Clark Washington and in Linited Mtates wan given and diseun-| A sion as to which of the two old per-| Louls i. Hart, ties waa responsible we . _ Prompt apeakers to their feet to add | GIRLS TO an opinion. fome of the speakers were: Dr Kendall, Minn Adella Parker Mrs, M, B denhall Hughes not| J. H. M Cortias Pre Kogers, Mes. 8. Vance Ghrint, Fannie ton Seen ae, eee kor, Mra. the} A jatly, W. W for brought the victory . en many im: EDIT PAPER Keach REDYOND, N. ¥ Mrs. P Harker, Mra Mra, Jonephine Lewis Hartley Mra. Libby be permitted to start rning the institution and outmide. Mrn M. Atey. Lena Morrow Lewis and song the men present were John Beck and Gov Inmates of the State Reformatory for women wil! a small news aper for publication of news con events APP OYWnrt7 Or USE LARD AS FACE CREAM Few people would think of going to the pantry for a “beautifier” and the idea may be a bit unusual just ot firet, nevertheless, many people find clear, homerendered lard as ef- fective an any face eream on the market. It softens and cleanses the skin in an almost magical fashion, Kub “it” into the face with the lfingers and then rub it off with @ of soft cheesecloth or an old MORE ABOUT THE GARBAGE ORDINANCE Why I Favor the Tindall Bill I favor the garbage collection system provided by the Tindall bill be cause it is a meritorious constructive measure aside from the Japanese issue, It has proven successful in Worcester, Mass.; Denver, Colo. ; Utica, N. Y.; Salt Lake City; Pocatello, Idaho; Providence, R. 1; Grand Rapids, Colegrove Says: “They're All Alike to Me — Japanese or Pole, American or Chinaman” That Interorts should bend every ounce of energy to con tinue their control of the hog-raim ing industry in King county in natu- ral It t# equally as natural for are &. Colegrove of the Northold Inn and other restaurants to rise as their champion, defender and apolo- wiat ad ‘There has never been « time when Clare 8 Colegrove of the Northold Inn and other Colegrove restaurants directly or indirectly wht to put hie institutions on a white mans baste Let me cite my own with him on two differe r of the Kirkiand. now imperiled bs ne BeKTessiOn buy reste him, in both Oo pay for a month IN ADVANCE. BUT I DID NoT GeT THE Gan- BAGH FOR WHICH 1 CONTRACT- ED AND FoR wit 1 HAD Pat IN ADVANCK. THE JAPANESE GoT rT. Mr. Colegrove sent the checks back me, saying that he had gn arrangements In other words & higher price from the Jap can draw 42 menth more, advanced Japanese pri Had 1 aovepted, it bh i would have merelp furnished a new bari« for Mr. C . he with the Japanese. Ith they would again have 4 the price, and I Would still be without the garbage to ford my howe. pviously, the vi- et ting. with are adept in public opt and other pro-Japaneee are now desperately trying to Yot, deapite thie studied effort on Colegrove’s part to undermine the white hog grower and to drive him out of business. he has the co- loasal effrontery monumental . American or nan. n preferred American preferred! Mr, C. 8 Colegtove preferring an American! As weil imagine William Hohenxol- lern singing ule Britannia. Mr. Colegrove y him 60 cents thi Americ: ys I refused to 1 did—and her white » his own state- At 50 cents a ‘ ning approximately 100 pounds, it is $10 per ton for swill Government reports of the United States department of agriculture are ithority for the ement that “four tons of garbage are required to grow @ pig to 200 pounds” Four tons of garbage, according to Mr. C8. ¢ , would cont $46, b care and ex pense of maintaining a hog from 10 to 12 months, which costs in excess of $1 per hog per month. Thia would produce 200 hundred pounds of hom for which, at present Market pri we would get $36, netting us a los of $4 per hog on comt of food alon & total loss of §14 per hog, besides fulfilling Mr, Ci further r quirem ly wtated t month's garbage ady many others things, as the are willing to do nee, and Japanese The Japanese are willing to do it first, because they live cheaper than people, and SECONDLY paying more now, ev they are driving their ors out, #0 that eventu they hope) the bring down the p wh terms and level that exiated before the ¢ the Japan: On top ¢ winds uf this pathetic how er main, b “Don't Go to It again, all, this shakeup vy guod=—greater production, better hog ranches his publie ate anneal’ to the few that st » fast disappearing “GO TO IT AGAIN, DON'T GO OUT OF BUSINESS. Would tell white iAIN it have bern necessary to hog growers to go to It Japanese the n't driven them out methods? Would they be going out of business if the Colegroves and their ilk would pre- fer the white man’s standard of liv ing to that of the Oriental; the white man's wages, the wirite Man's Cleanliness and sanitary conditions to that of the Japanese to it again,” Mr, Colegrove To be his eatepaw in his deals with Japanese for high awill prices!) A. blind man, could see Through Mr. C. 8. Colegrove's mo- tives, We after filling his unding himeelf submit that, restaurants and su with Japanese xo completely, Mr. C. Colegrove might at least’ exhibit his “American preferred” promulga~ tion by letting a white man ride the karbage wagon unmolested. Surely, one Who #0 publicly proclaims him- self a patriot, a benefactor and phil- anthropiat does not also wan tain of Mich.; Boston, and 90% ‘of all the citie of Massachusetts; St. Joseph, Mo.; Kansas City; Los Angeles; Wheeling, W. Va., and many other cities where the Japanese question is not involved. Health Commissioner Read investigated this method in the East last year. The following is from an article written by him recently: “In the City of Seattle, a demand for garbage for hog feeding arose and the competition has become sharp in the purchase of this class of food for hogs, and hotels and restaurants have been receiving fancy prices for. their wet garbage or swill. Investigation has developed the fact that cities own this garbage and that they are under obligation at all times to collect and dispose of it. Such being the fact, why not receive some revenue from its disposal? “From a sanitary standpoint it is diffieult to control the proper removal of wet garbage in the filthy and many kinds of swill wagons now in use, From a business standpoint the sale of it by the city will bring, at a conservative figure, an income of from $40,000 to $50,000 a year, and provide a perfectly sanitary way for its removal. {any cities are about to enter into the sale of their wet garbage or are already doing so, or else they are preparing to engage actively in the hog raising industry. The courts have decided that all garbage -belongs to municipalities to dispose of as they see fit under sanitary restrictions. “The propored ordinance in this city provides for the sale of this wet garbage or will, ite proper negregation, and the sale to be made to the highest bidder over a term of five yours, and will require that the successful bidder furnish ample and satisfactory evidence that they “Any one who gets the swill contract, pelied to keep @ aunitary and up-todate eq will alvo be compelled to keep a perfectly san! jzena Of Seattle may Bround Beattie at the present time, with condition, and should not be allowed to exint ary not a few ex be obliged to eut diseased or suspicious pork. eptions, are in a very foul and filthy in this state, are equipped to dixpose of the will for hog feeding purposes. if this ordinance becomes # law, will be com pment for the collection of the swill, and and up-to-date hog ranch, so that the Hog ranches “It wus for thene reasons that the Health Department of the City of Seattle has, for more then a year, advocated the principles and provisions now embodied by the Tindall bill measure” But the Tindall bit ts more than a health and sanitation measure. Por the same reasons the County Health Commissioner has been advocating this Tt provides the only method by which hog production can become a permanent industry here by com verting a waste material into meat-producing animals, which is being vigorously adve cated by the United Btates Department of Agriculture, We heve a Dairy industry second to none, In this part of the country. We have a poultry industry seo- ond to none, Why not the hog industry? We have the climate and other natural advantages to make this the kreatest hog growing area in the world. Yet the pro- duction of perk in this state is only ten per cent of the amount consumed by our loca) packing houses, In other words, we import ninety per cent for local use. Our packers go back as far East as Missouri River points to get their local supply. It is estimated that there was brought in here last year $14,000,000 of live hogs alcne from other states. Add to this, smoked meats and sweet pickle meats, and you will have an approximate idea of the magnitude of the industry that can be established here. The Tindall bill would help establich the hog growing Industry here on an adequate scale. At present, the hog grower faces a chaotic con dition in obtaining garbage to feed his hogs. He does not know from mohth to month on how much he can depend. This is due to the fact that no systematic dis- posal of the garbage is being made, that restaurants will sell to one hog grower one month and‘ the next month to another, The Tindall bill would change this. It would exsure a definite amount to EVERY hog grow- er, be he large or small, He would then be in a posi tion to gauge his activities accordingly For this is what the Tindall bill provides: ‘That the city health department enter into a contract with an American citizen for the collection of hotel and restaurant swill, the contract to awarded to the highest bidder, the latter to put up a sufficient bond to guarantee regular and complete collection of the garb- age, BUT HE IS NOT ALLOWED TO OBTAIN A MONOPOLY. The Tindall bill provides that from 25 to 40 per cent of the garbage thus collected shall be set aside for purchase by hog raisers who make appli- cation for same with the Board of Public Works, AND THE HC RAISERS ARE TO BE CHARGED EXACTLY THE SAME PRICE AS THE PRINCIPAL CONTRACTOR PAYS. Not a cent more. At present the Japanese get 80 per cent of the total gar: of Seattle restaurants and hotels All the white hog growers combined get only 20 per cent. These statirties cannot be successfully denice Under the Tindal! bill, with the elimjnation of Japan- ese competition, the main contractor will get 60 to 75 per cent, aceording to whatever figures should be de termined, while the other hog growers would get the remainder, which would be from twice to four times as hey are now getting, sifie Hog Ranch has no apologies to make for {ts interest in the Tindall bill, ‘The Pacific Hog Ranch is one of the 1} t and most sinitary in the United ftates, All food before feeding, is sorted, classified and sterilized. It feels certain that ANY person who will make a personal investigation of conditions here will come to the sar nelusions that City Health Com- miesioner ched, that County Health Phys! cian Sparlr a, that Councilman Tindall has reached, that Councilmen Hesketh, Bolton, Moore, Thomson and Drake have reached. The Pacific Hog Ranch invites a personal investigation, The Pacific Hog Ranch expects to be one of several bidders for the main contract under the Tindall bill, if it becomes a law. But we are interested in the Tindall bill, whether we get the main contract or npt. We are interested primarily in obtaining a uniform price and a uniform amount of this feed, so that we will be able to guide ourselves accordingly, and be able to purchase necessary quantities of other grains at seasonable times, Some of the Cities That Operate Un- der Tindall Bill Method. Boston Les Angeles Salt Lake City Denver Kansas City Grand Rapids, Mich. Providence, R. L Utica, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Wheeling, W. Va, St. Joseph, Mo. Pocatello, Idaho Ninety per cent of all the cities in Massa- chusetts Principles of Tin- dall Bill Upheld by the United States Supreme Court Supreme Court of Missouri Supreme Court of Massachu- setts Supreme Court of Michigan Court of Utah Court of California Court of Washing. Supreme Supreme Supreme ton. New York Court of Appeals Supreme Court of Kansas Il W. RINGER _ MANAGER PACIFIC HOG RANCH AND PACIFIC MEAT CO. 803 FIRST AVENUE 308 PIKE STREET