Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1910)
Polk County Observer J. C. HAYTER, KDITOH AND FUH1J8HKR, Published Semi-Weekly at $1.50 per Tear. Strictly in advance. Entered as second- class matter March 1, 1807, at the post office at Dallas, Oregon, under the Act 01 con gress of March I, 187. DALLAS, OREGON, APRIL 1, 1910 Tkt way to build up Dallas is to pat- ronisi Dallas ptopU. NOT THE FARMER. The argument bo often heard now adays to the effect that the farmer is responsible for the high cost of living Is effectually answered by Oeorge A. Dorrls, a well-known professional man and a close, student of social and economic problems. Mr. Dorrls clearly points out the fact that little of the farmer's produce Is sold direct to the consumer and that the farmer usually must accept not the price he sets on his product, but the price the middle man Is willing to pay. Mr. DorrlB says in part: "It Is not strange to me that there should be such a great range of dif ference between the price paid to the producer of the raw material and the price paid by the consumer of the fin ished product, and that there Is a gen eral wall by the consumers throughout the land that prices are too high. Such conditions are but the logical out come of our modern business methods. To explain in detail how this Is so Is beyond the scope of a short article. can only briefly call attention to a few of the salient points, bearing in mind that In many cases there are excep tlons and in some other cases only oc casional apparent exceptions. "The cause of the higher price of living Is due to a combination of con ditions, each having relation to other conditions, and each having Its effect on the general subject of profits. "I will call attention to a few. of these causes. The first Is under produc tion. Necessarily when there Is not enough produced to satisfy the nor mal demands of the people, prices rise, and the producers In such cases usually name the price and make fair profits. But such cases In this country are only spasmodic, usually speedily corrected, and normal conditions are soon restored. Meat Is an example now, and the high price of meat is in part, though not wholly, due to Its shortage. Now, because the price of cattle and hogs Is high, we should not be deluded by the belief that It Is the farmer who Is responsible for all our troubles. In rare cases is he getting more than an equitable profit for the energy expended. It is true he is now making a fairly decent living, but In most cases he gets for his produce not the price he sets on it, but the price the middle man Is willing to pay, and In very few cases does he get for his one crop a year as muchproflt as the middle man gets out of It In a few days. "Farmers In the aggregate are rich, mostly in lands, but as Individuals comparatively few of them are saving any great amount of money, from the sale of their products. They, too, have their gretevancea and are the victims of the rapacity of others, which makes It necessary for them to get more for their products than formerly. Those who claim the farmer is the sole cause for the higher cost of living do so from Ignorance of the facts or from a motive to distract attention from themselves. nents of protection and trust, down to the humblest grocer who buys sack of potatoes for 76c and retails It for $2.00, and the butcher who buys the steer It took the farmer three years to raise, for $40, and sells It for $100 in a day, and the milliner, who buys a jay bird's wing for 10c and sells It for $7.00, there seems to be a sort of legitimate piracy In the form of ex orbitant profits. "We all know it, and are Its victims. Many of us practice It Many of those who don't, would If they could, and the probabilities are we will continue to submit to It We could get relief If we would, but the chances are we won't The interests are too strongly Intrenched, and the people are too easily hoodooed. "The tariff, with all the special prlv lieges It gives. Is here to stay. While a few of the trusts are apparently at bay, they are so successfully engaging the attention of the courts of the gov ernment that the other trusts can car ry on their piracies without fear of molestion. The labor unions are be coming more powerful and insolent, and about as odious as the tariff and the trusts, of whom they are the legit imate offspring. Relief does not seem near at hand." ANOTHER FOOL LAW. Attorney-General Crawford has pro mulgated the opinion that under i law enacted by the last Legislature Oregon newspapers cannot publish any matter favorable to the claims of any candidate for office, or In the in terest of any pending measure, with out the same is marked plainly as an advertisement, and contains the name and address of the party responsible for it. This is a rank attempt to abridge the rights of the press; and of all the fool legislation enacted in Oregon of late years It is the worst The publisher of the Guard owns this paper, and Is responsible for what appears in its columns. He thinks he has a right to say what shall be print ed In it, and how it shall be marked or designated, if at all, amenable only to the libel laws for criminal prosecu tion or damage suits should he slan der an Individual; If the course of this paper should not suit the community they do not have to extend their pat ronage for its support. But we dispute the right of the State of Oregon to lay down rules for the conduct of the paper, thus establishing a censorship over it It is an Infringement of the rights of the press that no sane court would sustain for a moment. This cen sorship of the press Is, we understand, another of the many brilliant reform Ideas emanating from the over-worked brain of the Oregon City statesman, U'Ren. Eugene Guard. "Another and the chief cause for the higher cost of living Is combination having as its purpose the destruction of business competition. A protective tariff equal to the difference between the labor cost of production In this and other countries Is not particular!) objectionable. But a higher rate of duty la almost without exception tak en advantage of by those producing the protected article, for their own private enrichment. Being se.n.re from competition from other countries those engaged In the protected Industries, combine to limit production and In crease the price under the plan known as trusts. So successful were their plans, so easy of operation, and so gigantic were the fortunes built up thereunder, that gradually other pro ducing Interests combined on the same general lines, for the same purposes to destroy healthy competition, and In sure greater profits. Then following the example set by their employers, labor also organised, on the same plan, less work and mora pay. "Each protected Industry and each trust, and each combination and each labor union levies tribute on each of the others In so far as the others have us for their special product with the natural result that the finished article now actually costs the producer more than formerly. But we hear only lit tie serious complaint from these. In order to rest secure In their own ad vantages, they submit to the exactions of the others who are bleeding them, realising that the added coat together with a handsome profit thereon will be returned to them by the consumer of the finished product, the man who stands at the end of the line. And he. having so trust or tariff protected ar ticle to sell, and being In no combine, has no means of recouping his loss by himself becoming aa extortionist, and ha It is who Is sending up the wail against ths high cost of living. FREE COUNTRY, THIS. (Morning Oregonlan.) Republicans will hold assembly to recommend candidates for nomina tion. These candidates may win at the primary, and then the nominations will go to the general election, for ap proval or rejection. What harm, or wrong, or Impropri ety, n this course? None whatever. The political action of every citizen will still be open and free. Every man can do just as he pleases. He can vote for the assembly candidates at the prl mary or at the election, or against them. The assembly Is a method of or ganization and concentration without which no political party can exist. Democrats as well as Republicans will hold assemblies to recommend candi dates. Democrats have done It here tofore, and will again; but their as semblies have been composed of small cliques, whose candidates have been nominated, us heretofore shown right down the line, and for the most mportant offices elected by help of Republican votes. Republican assembly Is to be an ef fort to make the Republican party in Oregon stand for something and give It a chance to win. The assembly will suggest candidates that only; and they who don't want to vote for these candidates can't be made to do so. Nobody moreover will try to compel them. Then what's the use to scream? Free country this Is. They who want no assembly or Its candidates, who want no party organization, or effort to concentrate for effective party ac tion, needn't have It But Just as soon aa any of this description may. obtain nomination from a plurality faction by denunciation of party organization and assembly, they will claim the sup. port of all party men and think organ. Ixatlon In their behalf a fine thing. Eggs For Sale. Eggs from full blooded Rhode Is land Reds; extra good, all-round birds; $1 for setting of 15. Mrs. A. L. Wood, Dallas, Oregon. 88-tf. Wanted to Exchange. I want to exchange equity of $7000 in Improved country home of thirty acres near Portland for Angora goats. 314 Lumber Exchange Building, Port land, Oregon. 325-2t. For Sale. Three-year-old bull. Full blooded Jersey cow. Just fresh. Heifer calf. A bargain. Box 852, Dallas, O. E. Dennis, Phone Black 615 . 3-29-3t Wanted. All kinds of iron, rubber, brass, cop per, zinc and hides. Highest cash prices paid. A. N. Halleck, Monmouth, Oregon. 8-12-tf. House for Rent Neat cottage,' suitable for two or three persons, one block from Court house. Inquire at this office. 215-tf. Mohair and Wool Wanted. McBee & Castle will pay the highest cash price for mohair and wool. We also have mohair sacks for sale. 311tf. For Rent Five-room cottage, newly papered, near sawmill; $7 a month. Mrs. J. R. Hubbard. S18-tf. For Sale, Pure American Wonder potatoes. Best seed potatoes. Call at my place near Crowley, Oregon. A. O. Roberts. S-25-2t Seed Potatoes For Sale. The Snow Flake is the best market potato and the best yielder in Oregon. I have a lot of choice, selected seed. J. S. Macomber, Phone Black 25, Dal las, Oregon. 315tf. Cottage for Sale. Modern six-room cottage, three blocks from Courthouse; well Improv ed and a bargain. Inquire at this of fice. Sltf. Buggy For Sale. Rubber-tired top buggy for sale. In quire at this office. 329-2t. Restaurant Outfit for Rale. The Dallas Trade Company has a complete restaurant outfit for sale at a bargain. 41-tf. For Sale or Trade. A first class self-feeding Hay press. Would sell or trade for team of horses. Address I. Schneider, Dallas. Or. 322tf Bargain In Plow. The Dallas Trade Company has a 16-inch walking plow for sale at a bargain. 41-tf. Farm Produce Wanted. We pay the highest market price In cash for all produce. We make a spec ialty on hogs, veal, chickens and eggs. East Side Produce Company, Portland, Or. Reference, East Side Bank. 38-lm For Sale. Eighty acres of fine land all under cultivation 114 miles west of North Yamhill. 8 acres In hops, yard trellis- ed. Hop house, dwelling and barn. Close to Yamhill river. Price if taken at once, $6250. Inquire at this office. 1-21-tf. Building Lot For Sale. A beautiful building lot in West Dal las, In fine residence section; runs back to mill race. $350. H. G. Camp bell. 225-tf. For Sale. One fine blooded Rhode Island Red and one Barred Cockerel, for sale at $1.60 each; also, some fine Barred Rock hens at $1. H. G. Campbell. 225tf " For Sale. My entire flock of White Leghorns; one 240-egg "Old TruBty" Incubator and two Brooders. J. E. Miller, Levens street and Ellendaie avenue, Dallas, Oregon. 310-tf. WHAT GIVES MORE SATISFACTION THAN Pure White Linen Laundered to Perfection? We make this class of work our specialty. Phone in your order. Our wagon goes everywhere. Dallas Steam Laundry Y Two Bargains. Good, old wagon for sale cheap; al so a good buggy, win sen at a very low price to move quickly. Apply at this office. 322tf. Horse For Sale. Dark bay horse for sale; true to pull single or double; first man along with $120 takes him. Dallas Trade Com pany, ttni. For Sale. I have on hand two first-class pianos that I had to take over for an eastern firm. Each one retails for $360. Have orders to dispose of the two for $300 or $175 for one and $125 for the other. Can arrange terms. See me at r.iy law office. 3-18-tf. L. D. BROWN. For Sale. The E. Kimball place of 44 acres. 2 14 miles west of Dallas, on the coun ty road. Good well, plenty of running water; about 20 acres In cultivation; acres easily cleared. Ideal place for fruit. For further particulars, see Ben Thompson. Mutual phone Black 4. DALLAS TRADE COMPANY , Dealers in NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS AND NOTIONS We have Halters, Pads, Whips, Curry combs and Brushes and some second hand harness. Agents for "Mothers Salve" ray Ann't nave iu ailwi uiiu rinv competition to win a good clothes prize m tms town; the question is settled for you, and there's no doubt about the results if you come here and ask for Hart, Shaffner& Marx fine suits arid overcoats. There's a thoroughbred quality and style about them which makes the wearer completely at ease; every fabric is strictly all-wool, and all the tailoring is perfectly done. These are such clothes as the most critical of you all can wear without any doubts; correct in style; the best clothes made. The home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes is the Copyright Hin Scbaffner & Mars DALLAS MERCANTILE CO. Wood For Sale. Do you need wood? In preparing to place your orders, remember that am able to furnish you all kinds of slab wood from either of the Dallas sawmills at the best possible rates. Send In your orders by either phone. Mutual 1196; Bell 443. August Bowman. 8-4-tf Ftg LIGHT. IS it bright enough and well distributed enough to allow the whole family to read or work in any part of the room in comfort t Is it K..mAV .1 . ... . ,1.. 3 a vgiuuH wwuvi u.M .OBira u. uesi wiuii.iiy uii mc veiling i The Angle tamo throws its lieht down upon your book or table. It is oil lighting at its best, with the smoke, smell, and bother of ordi nary lamps eliminated by new methods. Yet it is fully one-half cheaper to burn than even the or dinary lamps. The ANGLE LAMP resembles a handsome gas chandelier in appearance and is a perfect substitute for gas in operating convenience. It is lighted and extinguished like gas. It may be tumea up full or turned low without odor. Safely filled while burning. Requires filling but once or twice a week. Floods every corner of a room, floor and ceiling, with a splendid light. Call and see it or write for catalog. DIET Q. REMPEL, Ast. Dallas REALTY BARGAINS Big Tinware Sale. The attention of every housewife In Polk County Is directed to the an nouncement of Guy Brothers' annual tinware sale, printed elsewhere In this Issue. Bargains In tinware that can not help appealing to every prudent buyer will be offered on April 7, 8 and . Thirty crate will be sold at unheard-of low prices. On Thursday, April 7, all silverware brought to the store will be cleaned free of charge. One hundred mirrors will be given away to adults during the three days' sale. The Tall of The Blood. for purification, finds voice In pimples, bolls, sallow complexion, a Jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy checks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 15c at all druggists. "There are other causes for the high of living. Many of our people are making fabulous fortunes by reason of thetr favorable business advantage. and are sending la lavish manner Many others are making bm sums and nearly all are making a little, but II are spending liberally. The liberal ity of the people Is the opportunity of ths retailers to wax fat, and they do r.H fall t emt.raos the opportunity Th stf jent whs have m rare for their personal eipeoditarea pay to the rta.iers eupp'.y their wants, any r-rf asked without a monr.ur. This (in the price ths poorer class is oom-r- -d ts pay. willing er sawnilng. fart ts that throughout our '. I n-as trcture from Carne gie and Rockefeller, the high eipo- ) BUSINESS LOCALS. J (Advertisements under this head are charged at the rate of 1 cent per word. Brat Insertion; H cent per word for each Insertion thereafter: 10 words or less. II per month. No ad vertisement Inserted for leas than It cents. lloasc for Kale. New nine room house, city water and toilet. 1 blocks from public school. Sell or rent. Inquire at this office. I-2-lL For Sale. An Olds gasoline engine, (-hone- power. Nearly aew. Hugh Hares, Dal laa 1-ll-tf. land Piaster. Just received, a car of land plaster. Soehrva Warehouse Co. it If. llano for Sale, The Dallas Trade Company has a nearly aew plana for sale at a bar rain, llt-tf. Wanted. A small home of five or six rooms ia Dallas; south or west part p refer - I; rood noose, good large lot. Or tm or two lots la a desirable location. Must fe a bargain. lira. M. K. Carter. Eugeaa. Or. 41-1L 160 acres, 60 acres in cultivation, 50 acres slashed oft and In pasture, 60 acres good fir timber, 5 acres in full bearing orchard, a good 9-roont house, i barns, fruit cellar, all kinds of small fruits, 1 team of good work horses, wagon and harness, 1 hack, 1 top bug gy, 1 Btirrlng plow, 2 harrows, good cream separator, 7 cows, 1 bull, good Fanning mill, 24 chickens, 4 turkeys, hay, forks and hoe, all go at $8000. A mortgage of $2500 can run three years or be assumed. Can mortgage for more If necessary, 3 hi miles of Dallas. This is a tine home, 40 acres on main thoroughfare, close to school and railroad, new $1300 house, and barn 20x26 feet with lean on one side 16x 26, lean on other side 14x20 feet, a good well of water with the latest Im proved pump, the land Is a-1 valley soli and 20 acres in cultivation, and 10 acres more about clear, which Is In pasture, and 10 acres of light timber. The price on this, $4000, and good terms can be had. See I s About This. A fine suburban home of 60 acres, SO acres of bearing fruit; good large dwelling and large building for fruit. A Home for Two FamUli. 68 acres, and two new houses, with large barn; S acres of the best of young orchard, 2 acres of fine straw berries. If you want something good do not forget these. 10 acre tract near Dallas, 0 acres in fruit nearly all Italian prunes, 2 year old trees, I acre filler of raspberries. Iys well. No Improvements. Price $IHOO, half cash, balance at per cent. House and two lota In Dallas, close In. New house, plastered, with wood It lire, and has rive rooms and outbuild ings. Price $1250, half cash. Will trade stock. 182 acres within i miles of Dallas on the Salem road, nearly all of which ran be cultivated. There Is some ash timber. Moderate Improvements. All first-class land, and there Is consider able beaver dam land. Nearly all can be cultivated. Price $as an acre if the whole place is taken, or 70 acres will be sold off at $H5 an acre. 46 acres 4 miles southwest of Dal las. Here Is a dandy little place, fitted up as a chicken ranch. There is two acres of young orchard, a bearing or chard whk'h produces enough fruit for any family, and one-fourth acre of lawton blackberries. The house Is small but comfortable, large frame barn and three henhouses and yards for seme; 26 acres In cultivation and the balance In timber and pasture, a never failing spring back of the house, and running water in the pasture for the stock. The price Is only (2XOO.: 1(0 acres five milea from Falls City. Sixty acres In crop. Good orchard of apples and pears. Good seven room house, large barns and outbuildings; $100 worth of wood on west SO. live springs on place and water can easily be piped to residence. All under fence and 12,000 feet of fencing on hand. On mile to railroad. A bargain at $44 aa acre. lit acres, known as the Henry Zum walt places 10 acres ready to plow, the moot of It being good bottom land. Small house and good barn. Family grubbed but not plowed, a good 3- orchard. School house on the place. Located three miles from Ferrydale, 6 miles from Ballston, In Salt Creek vi cinity. Price $25 an acre. $1000 cash, balance on good terms. 80 acres 6 miles from Dallas; 3 acres cleared, balance In timber. Good tim ber, and land lays well with creek through It. Hlght at school house. $2,000, half cash. 11 i4 acres with good house and log barn, a nice young orchard, and a good little home for $1000. Good terms. Here's a snap only $1200 will buy two fine residences right close In town. One Is a large t-room house and the other a 6-room cottaee. Modern lm- room house and large barn and goat shed. Price $2H00. Can give terms. No. 231 10 acres right In town, 6 room house and good barn; 600 fruit trees, berries, etc. Here Is a place which, with proper attention, a family can live and farm independent of out side employment or resources. An Ideal place for some man of moderate 16 $4 acres near Pioneer school house, about six miles from Dallas. Unimproved and covered with good second growth timber. Only $500, 60 acres 2 H miles from Dallas. There is a barn a shack of a house and a wagon shed on it. There are 12 acres cleared for cultivation, and the rest is in oak and fir wood, we can nrovements. On three lots with fruit. berries, ornamental trees and dowers, sell this place for $1700, Sold separate If desired. 40 acres. 11 acres in cultivation, I Two acres of land in Dallas. Has slashed; 2 0 acres of fine large second growth fir timber clos.5 to sawmill, down hill pull, enough timber to pay for place. Close to school and within 6 miles of Dallas. We want $1250, 14 cash, balance 2 years time at t per cent. 1 4 acres In City of Dallas. acre in bearing fruit; g room house and good barn; 2 chicken houses; a 2 story blacksmith shop being rented; City water and 2 good wells. Irice $2100. $1000 cash, 6 years time on balance at 8 per cent Interest. 10 acres of bottom land, of which 6 acres is in hops, all nicely cultivated, with wire trellis. The balance of th ; place is In cultivation. Other Improve ments consist of a small cabin and chicken house. It is within 1 H miles of Falls City, and the price la $1000, on good terms. means that wishes to take life easy for the balance of his days. Price $200. No. 174 76 acres, 2 S miles from Dallas, new 7 -room house and good barn, 20 acres under cultivation. 6 acres of orchard, mostly apples and pears, but a variety of mixed fruits for family use, plenty of tine water, some oak timber and 200.000 feet of fir timber, and a down-hill pull to Dallas. We had samples of fruit from this place that were A-1. To see this place In the fall when the fru't is on the trees Is to buy it. Price $1508. Can give terms. v 1 W M MM Uglow Cloth i ng House THE HOME OF MichaelsStern Clothes Florsheim Shoes J. B. Stetson and Mallory Hats. Werner Made Trousers. Indestructo Trunks. Your Spring Suit is waiting for you here. Uglow Clothing House The Home of Classy Clothes Here's Our "Big Four" Offer Review of Reviews Woman's Home Companion McClure's Magazine Twice-a-WeeK Observer $3.00 1.50 - 1.50 1.50 $7.50--Actual Value All For One Year Our Price--$4.5 nice 7-room house, with private water plant, and well furnished throughout. Splendid barn. Good bottom land and lots of all kinds of fruit. Severs! large Royal Ann cherry trees that last year bore 1000 pounds to the tree. Only 6 blocks from the court house. Would make an Ideal garden spot. We want $2O0 and $2000 of It down. No. 78 76 acres. S miles from Dal las (the goat mohair center of the United Statea) Dallas holds a goat and poultry show every year that is accepted by the leading journals ss a national show. Polk county took prises at the St. Iuis and Lewis and Clark fairs for the best gnats and also for mohair. This farm Is a pleasant home, having 2 acres of family or chard consisting of prunes, pearm. cherries, apples and other fruits, 10 acres lately set to prune. II acres cleared and cultivated, with 17 acres Ol I1;it XO. 2. Review of Itevifws McClure's MaKaclne Twicc-a-WeoU Obsvrvcr. All For $3.75 OITKR XO. J. Review fit Reviews Woman's ll.me Companion Twice-a-Wevk oWrv.r. All l or $S.7S oni;u xo. 5. MoClurt'i Marazine Woman's Home Corr;an;.i Twice-a-Witk Obscr-ir. Ol I 1 H XO. 10 SI. .;' Sue.-. W,m, Twice ui s V: is II. me Corn pr.n ion k Observer. A. J. Barham No. 242 6 seres. 1 mile from Dallas! College, sidewalk to town. 10-room ! house and a good barn, two wells and j pumps at the barn and one at house; j 2 acres of orchard that iiavs from $0 to $160 without attention. bev!-s ! Review of R.-vi. s iiun .iiai .nrn ran use. 1 ne T i.-f-a w, k orchard consists of prunes, pears, art- I " plea, plums snd cherries; balance gar-I den and meadow. A beautiful home. 00 giving the quiet easy life of a farm ' snd the advsntsres of a city. Prke! OKT1 R Nil $5M. terms $lv0 cash, balance time i ' ' Woman's Hume c 'W two acres In city limits for ! Twice-a-Wetk 12.a. Good house, small orchard and lots 01 rern.ai Terms. 110 down. balance to suit, and possession givet w " October 1st. Five acres rirht In town; four acres OFFER Xo. la fruit. Price 1 toa. Good terms. j w . . - i.in aiaraxiae Twlce-a-Week Observer. All For $a.i; Ol 11 R XO. . Oi-se -vrr. ompanioa C'tiaerver. DALLAS, Court Street, Opposite Bell Telephone 02ke OREGON A For $2.ja OFFER XQ. f McClure's lluu gt Cosan o pol : taa Woman s Hone Companion Twtce--Wek OInw. Foe 11 A All For $3.3 OFFER XO. 11 Kit lew of Reviews Harper's Magaz'ne M11 'lure s Mamzine rwK-e-a-Week Observer. AM For $6.23' HI TJ Xo. U !la, ; t ..iV .Vk.'lure V txnn9 W-crna:.', f.1TnpI.n,01I Twix-a.veek O! .server. AH For $J.i. OFFER XO. IS Rev w of R.vi. ribnrr's Harper', Vsrarine Twloe-s-Wek Observer. All lor $0 OFTER JfO. American. Mri """' Miguine H".e Company Twice-s-We, k Observer. A" For $j.j OFTER XO. 1$ P.mw of Review, Sunset Asneticaa Twice-.-Week Orrrr,, OFFER NO. 1$ Review of Reviews Cosmopolitan American TwIee-a-Weck Observer. All For $111 OFFER NO. 11 American Housekeeper Review of Reviews TwIce-a-Week Observe:. All For $l-2 OFFEK NO. I Review of Reviews Woman's Home Companion Cosmopolitan Twice -a-Week Observer. AH For $1 OFFER NO. I Review of Reviews Hampton's Woman's Horn Companion Tw ice-a-Week Observer. AO For $ OFFER NO. McClure's Magazine Sunset Woman's Home Compan Tw lce-a-Week Observer. A Ft Uu AM For X