I K! This Is Linoleum Season and we arc featuring the season's New Designs and Colorings for every room Armstrong Linoleum fjr Lwrt I.jLt.l llu: lbus 13 You arc accustomed to having linoleum in your kitchen and bath room. You know how much easier it is to keep linoleum floors clean, how they add to the attractiveness of rooms. But do you know that there are patterns made especially for dining rooms, living rooms, bedrooms and nails? Do you know that linoleum floors in these rooms will save you much hard work and make them infinitely more attractive? Our mm Special Display was planned to show why linoleum floors are superior to other types,' and how you can have them at a moderate cost For example, we can give you a new linoleum floor at the following prices, per yard: ARMSTRONG'S INLAID from $1.35 to $-1.00 ARMSTRONG'S PRINTED from $1.00 to $1.50 and the New o ARARESQ JASPES at $1.25 Bocherty-Powers ' JLter mTOMTTTTDl? fYYUTDAMV Phone 300 Third and Washington Sts. mi niinnie atarr nas accepiea I jf employment as waitress at the res- M taurent connected with the Columbia Southern hotel at Shanlko. Quince Morrow, who has been at the Veteran's hospital at Boise, Ida ho, for some time, returned to hi J White river home yesterday. The Times man In company with j the emfcryo editor of the Duf ur Dis patch, Jimmy Nelson, interviewed The Dalles advertisers Tuesday. Mr. Morrow father of Jack Mor row and Mrs. F. C. Butler, visited with the families of the latter two Saturday. Mr. Morrow, Sr., lives on White River. County Commissioner L. B. Kelly went to The Dalles Tuesday for the purpose of attending the regular monthly meeting of the county court. Ollie Weberg, after being ma rooned at the ranch for a couple of 1 weeks, managed to drive through the j mud on the Flat on Saturday and ' visit over Sunday with his family in town. a H Annuual Clearance Sale on- -o ... 600 pairs at a 25 to 50 Saving Spring Dress Goods now on display. The latest in- CREPES, PRINTS AND DIMITY, FIGUJtED AND PLAIN fVitamnn crfi 1mtrn tfl Kfl f ia t HOUSEWIVES' HOME POINTERS ( From School of Homo Economic Oregon Agriculture College The Dalles, Oregon USE YOUR CREDIT WE CHARGE NO INTEREST Do you know that you are not really well fed, no matter how much meat and potatoes you eat, unless you have at least one green vege table a day? Baking soda often used with green vegetables to set the color and make more tender, kills some of the vita-1 mines. Rayon requires special care in laundering,. As with silk it should not be rubbed directly with soap, but treated with a solution of mild soap dissolved in lukewarm water before put with the materials to be washed. It is then washed with a gentle, squeezing motion, wrapped in a soft towel to absorb excess moisture and ironed with a moderate hot iron. The greasy condition of doughnuts is removed by plunging them quickly into hot water 'immediately after they are fried. One heaping tablepoonfull is equal Another large shipi lent of o Day's Tailored Trousers o FOR MEN New Colors in- Holeproof Hosiery GINGHAMS o On sale at one-half price DRESSES . CHILDREN'S AND LADIES' arriving this week.. New styles and fabrics 59c CENT SALE ON o , . Kitchen Utensils o Some Splendid Values $y9 Extra Special on o "LOUD SPEAKER" OVERALLS o Full Cut-Full Weight $1.19 Transplanting Early Vegetable Transplanting of early Jack "Bill, I wancha drive care- cabbage i ful, firs thing you know you have us and lettuce plants in Oregon will be- j in a ditch!" enn fl innn n W0ntKei fin anil itnn. . Rill "Me! ditions are suitable, says the vege- Bill "Me! Shay, I thot VOU was driving!" to three level tablespoonsful, andrtaDle department or the state col- one rounding tablespoonf ull is equal ' le?e- W setting plants out in late , t to two level tablespoonsfull. Aunt: "So your fiance February or early March the grower ( away yesterday. Parting azai PERSONAL MENTION Joe Kramer transuded business in The Dalles yesterday. - H. It. Kaiser and wife drove The Dalles yesterday on business. to Mrs. Win Beckwith accompanied the Kaisers to The Dulles yesterday. rd from a week's visit with relatives at Salem. Dolph Goetjen and family visited relatives in Maupln Sunday, coming over from Tygh Valley. A. Lincoln Hartman was trans uding business in Maupin from Wupinitia last Saturday. R. C. Fulkcrson ami son were at The Dulles on business last Saturday. Prof. L. V. Broughton and family visited with relatives and friends at Thos. Connollv of thi hi. u.!Tho Dalle on Saturday last. a visitor at The Dalles oor Sun- Bob Hayes, than whom no better scout lives, represented the Shell Oil company .in Maupin Wednesday. uy night. L. C. Henncghan and wife return Si. Patrick Ball ! GIVEN BY The Altar Society of Sacred Heart Catholic Church AT Legion Hall On the Evening of DANCE TICKETS !...$1.00 J. J. Conroy talked sheep and transacted business with Dalles mer chants Tuesday and Wednesday. l'hihp Goshaw of Maupin was registered as a guest at the Bank hotel in The Dalles last Saturday. n Your watch of eyeglasses repaired. Quick service "and reasonable rates. Maupin Drug Store. o Gus Derthick and family spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Derthick's parents at Tygh Valley. c Mrs B. F. Turner and little daugh ter, Jean, are visiting with the form er's son and daughter at Springfield. o Lody Woodside and wife visited and transacted business in Maupin last Saturday, coming from Wapini tia. Dee Woodside transacted business in Maupin Monday, coming in from his Juniper Flat wheat and race horse ranch. Thr InwAr rrnwt nf a rtirrv ni will not be soggy if sprinkled with flour ! and Prices or flour and sugar before the filling is poured in. Children enjoy junket made at tractive with vegetable coloring. I - Farm Rtmindri Forcing or fattening feeds are harmful to the birds during n the breeding season, according to the poultrymen at the college station. has an opportunity to harvest them early in May when demand is strong The most widely- used variety of cabbage is Golden Acre, a Copenhagen market strain, and of lettuce is, New York. went is very painful, isn't it?" Niece: "I should say it is Auntie, Every rib In my body aches." Chicks are not removed from the incubator immediately after hatch ing by successful Oregon poultry men. They are allowed time enough to dry off thoroughly before being moved. Planer shavings as filler for bee smokers is recommended by H. A. Scullen. bee specialist at O. A. C. Other substances such as dry corn cobs, oily waste, and dry rotten wood may also be used. "Does your wife drive the car?" "Yes, but I ateer it." Leonard Clydehawk, who has been nt work on the Fitzpatrick sheep ranch for some time, has gone to his home at Simnasho. Leonard Farlow and Miss Berta Mathews visited with the parents of the latter in the Wapinitia section Sunday afternoon.. Roy Slusher, vyife and daughter, Eva, visited for a time last Sunday at the home of th former's mother, Mrs. W. II. Stnats. Bob Wilson went to the "county scat yesterday, going down for the purpose of bringing a now itude' bnker cur home with him. o Clarence Ziggenhngen, wife and baby boy. enjoyed a visit at The Dalles on Sunday with Mrs. Z.'s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Yeackcl. Alfalfa is not successful when seeded too early in Oregon, says the experiment station. Plantings in late spring have always given better results than fall or early spring planting. Itis essential to get the seed bed free from weeds and well settled for alfalfa. North Junction Muttcrings F. A. Boscow, roadmaster on the O. W. R. & N. railway, with his wife and son, Billie, spent the week end at North Junction aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCarty. Lester Crofoot, who has been lay ing off for a matter of a week or so, suffering with the flu, has returned to his work at Cove Creek. On account of the extreme high water last week continuous service was established at the telegraph of fice here, Clarence D. Hoffman of Portland being the third operator. Frank A, Brown, track walker from Maupin, made a short call at North Junction Saturday .last. Frank A. Brawn has turned in his old radio receiver and in its stead s purchased one. of the new Hao wnt receivers. He is now stepping out and getting the far distant ones. Read The Times and get the news. PROOF Of The PUDDING "The proof of the -pudding is in the eating," and the proof in grocery buying i s in the prices which you have to pay for them. We are leaders in Wasco Co. in low prices for staple groceries, and to prove this quote the following prices for your consideration: Sugar (Best Cane) per cwt $6.59 Borden's and Libby Milk, per case $ 4.75 Irouise Corn, per case $3.00 Bull's Eye Peas, per case $3.00 VanAllen's Tomatoes, 21o's, per case $3.25 Silverdale Tomatoes, l's, tall, per doz $1.10 Happy Vale Alaska Salmon, Mb tins, doz $1.95 Merrimac Columbia River Salmon, doz $3.25 Del Monte Plums, No. 10 tins, each ..50c Brook Dale Pears, No. 10 tins ,each. 60c Silveiilrle Catsup, No. 10 tins, each 70c Staley'a Golden Syrup, 10-lb tin... 75c K. CBaking Powder, 10-lb tin $1.35 Calumet Baking Powder, 10-lb tin $1.65 Red Mexican Beans, 13 pounds for .......$1.00 California Small White" Beans, 13 pounds $1.00 Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 13 pounds for ......$1.00 Elbo Macaroni, 13 pounds for $1.00 Coiled Noodles, Spakhetti and Vcrmicella 12 pounds for $1.00 White Wonder Soap, per case $3.79 Assorted Hand Soaps (good quality) dozen 55c Climrx, Ilorsctuoc and Star Tobacco, pound 70c Wcbfoot 'Flour, per barrel ....$7.50 Whits River Flour, per barrel..;. $8.00 arlor Grocery 110 East Second Street The Dalles, Ore.