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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1928)
Page Twenty-Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, February 16, 1928. CONGRATULATIONS To The SACAJAWEA INN! Dependable Quality IJH Dependable nill S Values NEW CATHODE RAY TUBE DEVELOPED Super - Power Three. - in One Arrangement Has 900,000 Volts Fower NKW YORK, Feb. lfi. MP) The possibility of construction of ."app.trattiA which will produce the beta nnd Riimma ray of radium Is : held forth by Ir. W. I. Coolidge, ;. assistant director of. the reHcnrch -.. I.'iburiitory of tin General- Flecirle .company In iiunminclni; develop ment of a new super-power cathode ' my lube operating on woo.ooit volts. The previous limit of pntvpr has been 300,000. The announcement was made at - a meeting of the American Institute. of etnrtrical engineers whore J)r. fnolldge received the Kdisori medal i for bin confcibutlonM in fnenndes cent llgbtlntrand the X-ray. , S-ln-1 Ami ngcmenl I The new tube Is a three-in-onc arrangement of the 3ft0.00ft voh cathode ray tube. A cascade r-1 ;. ra linemen t expels Ihe electrons ai the rale of 17"i,i0( miles a second, i which Ik the fastest man-made J Keeil ever attained. It Is 300,000 linien faster than the speed of a i bullet shot from a standard army ; rifle. "This npenH n vista of alluring. t vi'leniifb' possibilities," Kuld Hr. 'roolldKO In exjilalnliiK Ihe .ninlH Kecilnnal principle upon which Uu new lube' Ik built. lt has' Initia lized u for yearn lo think that we could not produce In the laboratory Just iih high Hpeed electrons iih the v highest velocity beta rays of radium nhd Just an penetrating radiations an t he shortest wave lengt h gn ni- ma ray's from radluui. According jto Sir Krnest Rutherford we need only a little more than twice the voltage which we have already em ! ployed to ' produce X-ra'H as pene trating as the most penetrating gamma rays from radium and about three million volts to- produce us high npeed as beta nry." The 30(1,000 V(lt tube which lr. t'oolidge demonstrated in l!t2; pro- jituemt onurmoiiK MlrenmM tit hlih- spced eleetrons which changed gases Into solids, canned many mln eralK to glow with prnsphoresreiice for hours and caused profound iilterntions in living cells. The ex periment with the new tube have JtlHt Htarted. j Chexter Moore and J. II. Demp ster aided him in bin development of the tube. Dr. t'oolidge. Aabl. i John Tuny, vlre president of the American Telephone aud Tele graph company received the John Frits medal for achievement in telephone engineering. Jurisdiction Of P. S.C. Attacked In Circuit Court RAI.KM. Ore.. Feb. 16 (AD Attack on the Jurisdiction of the public service commission over fix ing rates for water for Irrigation purposes In the tnnlft of an action filed In circuit court hero today by M. I Hanlcy and. others ngnlnst the commission's order flx lnffta ,nnlntonanco rate of $060 per aero per year for the. Public Water company of the Itn un river valley. It in charged In the eomphilnt that there are about 200 water iiiicrn In Ihe company am) that from 4000 to 60 acres of land f best Colds V"Need Direct ireaimeni 5 U . v.ytt - IT IS an obsti- nate cold indeed that can rHivfr the direct, double action o! Vicks. Rubbed on the chest, it acts two ways at once: (1) Direct to air passages with its healing vapors released by body heat; " (2) Like a poultice, it "draws out" the soreness. .VpVAPOR UB Oyer t? Million Jars UsOYamy are Ix tnir Irrigated. It Is nlh ireil that orlglnnlly contractu were en ' tered Into under n predcrenttor company to furnish Ihe water at $-.50 an acre but thla wan leter changed In an order by the public Hervlce comrnlwdnn. The complaint avers that Ihe rate fixed by the ordtir In utijUHt and Ihe public water company Ih .not a publh! utility and conxc- ojiently not under the jurlndlction of the coriirnlH8lon. An 'Injunction iifl Hought reRtralnlng enforcem-ni of the order. Second Victim Of Plane Crash Dies DALLAS, IVj., Vrh. C, (AI') . Death toll of nn nlrpliini' crush hlTI1 VOHtortlflV Wlia InK.n.ln.l In two toilny with tll ileiilh of ViTni -Mniirnf, 21. or llrownftvlllo. T.-xuh. pilot. Jerry AI.lrMi.-o, of Wp. wokn, Okl.-i.. .Ho. I nft,.r iho rmli STAGES LEAVE FROM La GRANDE DEPOT Will low a Coach Co. Leave La Crande for Joseph 8:..'a. m. 1:00 pm Ctinnecl with All Points West Blue Mountain Transportation Co. Ixnve La (iiande fur Uaker, Hdise 1 1 a n) La (irunde for linker only p' ,' La Crande for IVn.'lleion' l o M) a. m a n. ni' "nnnM-tl,.n lit l'cn.llolon for Wnlla Wall.i ami IVis. n) Leave La Cinnde For Portland at 10:30 a.m. Fare $9.50, Round trip $16.00 For infomiation call MAIN 790 ir p t ? ii) r r rJ'T ;.J ? tt rig r -: T THE . MAIN- LOBBY F'MirniKhinps by f'arr Kurnlture i.'it., Itic il TTTT T V m V iV A welcome to the oacaj awea M POSING IN ARCHITECTURE METROPOLITAN IN CHAR- T ACTER ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS IN FURNISHINGS: AS 1 SUCH TOWERS THE SACAJAWEA INN, A MARK OF PROG- RESS, A TRIBUTE TO THE OWNER. LA GRANDE IS JUSTLY PROUD AND EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME. THE VISION AND TIRELESS EFFORTS OF OUR PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN, MR. JULIUS ROESCH, HAS GIVEN US THIS GREAT HOSTELRY, ACCLAIMED ONE , OF THE FINEST HOTELS IN THE STATE OF OREGON. THE UTMOST IN COMFORT AND MODERN CONVENIENCE AWAITS THE TRAVEL ER, LEAVING A LASTING MEMORY OF LA GRANDE'S HOSPITALITY. -,0 TIME or expense has been spared in creating ' a perfect setting and color harmony in the main lobby and mezzanine. America's finest furniture is tastefully displayed in correct groupings. Hand caryed tables of solid walnut - exquisite furniture designs the finest in imported frieze coverings, these were furnished by the Can' Furniture Co., Inc., an institution well known for its high grade service facilities, and ability to secure fur nish ijigs to please the most discriminating customer. r N Carr Furniture Co.Inc- East And South Seeking Clover Seed in Oregon COItV.UXIS, Ore.. l-tb. 16 'r.'iimi r;m cnntlnu a Irudintr Hnor cim ntilte by (h-wlnniUK it nd proilurlti two kinds el heed i m.et dcmund of north nud v ''stern nnd sout hern Mntojt, my . It. Hylop, heftd of farm crops a the Oregon Htnt tiffricultutiil ollt pe. Warm southern cllmnte Mf ui res iinthrncnone resUtnnt wed while the robb r mld-eMTn r.-Klons require a hardy type. Ore iron experiment Mntlon mrlulHW haw lepun the development of such Growers in thr- mi. bib went hav' xpi rieiiced much difMcuhy in ol t.tlnini: Miu'txin f clover nnd ulful- ta beenuKe of ulnier killing, whlb' a ni h rat-nose rait roniderttbc danuiKe in Ib.nouth. KxperimentH I have nliown them failure! to be ; larRfly hick of adnpiutton erlpln atlmc In peed comiiiB from otitKide i sourcrs. 'i'hiM hast been In rice ly responsible for the pnnsae of the federal act which require that nil (Imported seed be stained, i l.arKe a mount n of joor sel j have been eliminated In ibts way , and importntton of Italian clover need nnd Argentine alfalfa jteeil h.-iH practically Mopped, It 9 j lleved that a aimilar art win Pv n jtunlly no Into effect to eMabltnh a I verification of origin of e4 lieinf shipped from one Mate to another. Slvty-three larpe seed flrm, most- ' ty in Ihe middle west, have agreed . lo apply voluntary verification of j origin to corn, clover and alfalfa 1 seed Iii Inter state shipment, j "Tennessee anthraenose - rests i taut seed lia,s been successfully i ttrown here," says Trofessor Hy ; slop. "It Is believed that this Is the heftinnlnir of a strain that will jereutuully suply the south with ithe kind of seed needed. In pre paring to meet the demunds of the mid-western market for hardy clover seed, the Oregon experiment station Is locating the hairy stem med type, sold to be hardy In the middle west by A. J. Pleters of Out bureau of plant Industry. Trofessnr Hyslop report eil that some of this clovpr has leen irrown ami Rives every Indication of hardiness. 8ome samples have been sent to experiment ftatlnns in the middle west for J rial. lf (added that If this work proves I successful the extension service (proposes to pedigree and seal seed I for these sections. Five Musketeers Lose to Grangers i In a return pa me between the 'Five .Musketeers and the I'le.isanl drove grange basket bull quintet, ithe firange won Irom the Ia Orande proup l.'i to 13. A lasi minute ral ly by the p range took th lead irom the local capers. C. Willcox. of I.t flrande, w as hUh point man for his tejm will, live markers. , Next Monday Ihfl Musketeers will bo to Imbler to play the ImMer ! I'lyh school team. i Ineups for last night frlb.w: Oranve: II. Oliver and llenstey. forwards; MeKlnnis. renter; Lynn U oodell and l.oyd U'oodell. i.ils; Musketeers: II. I'atten no t AVill ( ox. forw.-.ids; A. -Murr. eenter: i:. Mo;ts and V. Patten, guaid.-. Si.b M .lutes: K. Oliver for llen-bv. Sun V;ker ofllrinted. Poultry Meeting To He Tomorrow A merlin of Interest to nil pniil trymen of the county will be h 1 1 tomorrow In the office of II. (1. Avery, county agent. In the po,; office building, when Or. V. T. Johnson, veterinarian In disease in vestigation work from Corvjiij. will h. here, i The meeting will Ix'gln at I i o'clock und all poullrymen' are : asked to bring their sick poultry. 1 U)ile)i will Ka . .. Riiit'u oqu oissecieu and the muse of their tdekness de termined. Although the poultry flocks are generally healthy In I his section, there is always some loss Irt llifi larger flocks, it l A llltlMl of tn.ln .HBU'A.l U little hot water am) added to the Idulng wutMr prevents the lUuIng from seining on te rlothcan-l help to keep ihetu white. J Wrought Iron Is easily rleooei Hh a woolen cloth dampened with we.-i oil. iMitfh with a dry 1C00I en cloth.