Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1919)
12-20 Kerosene Tractor dh with 16-valve engine n A IJ , th i»b .oa d practical experience, *vi h expert knowledge o f st esses and T W E N T Y year» o f growth ha» mu. c the Minneapo- H n Steel and Machinery Company the largettt ma chinery m a n u fa c tu rin g orgina/ion in the North- weat todrfy. ¿.trains, metrdlugry indin ternal combust on engin eering is now concentrat ed upon the m anufacture o f T W IN C ITY tractors T IIK fabricated ateel work for many great building» and bridge», the large Corliaa ateaniengine» that turn the wheel» o f factor ies thtoughout the conti nent, as well a» heavy duty Muenxel g a » engine» were di»igned and built by ih i» company. n r and Threshers. **••• — %lt< Communicate with our office for Daily Demonstration X* %»»• -»•to* •f « * • ••• •••'*"• • .¡To , u7 i" L = * BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS OF T W IN CITY “ 12-10” Ttactor H. P. ..................................................................................... 1* Belt II. P, on Kerosene................................................................... 20 Motor— Strok« Cycle ..................................................................................... 4 Cylinder«— number ................................................................................ 4 Ca«t ..................................................................................................... Bn Bloc Cylinder W a lla .............................. ....................................Removable Sleeve« B o r e ................................................................................... ........................ 4 V4 M Stroke ........................................................................................................... 6 " R. P. M ................................................................................................... 1,00« Number Main B e a r in g «...................................................................... I Diameter and length— r e a r ..................................................................... 2% x4 Diameter and length— c e n t e r ...................................................2 11-18x2*4” Diameter ar.d length— f r o n t ....................................................... 2%x3 1-1*5” Crank Pin Diameter and Length ................................................... 2 % i 2 % ” PIgtOlt Pin D ia m e te r................................................................................... 1% Number Cam S h a f t « ....................................................................................... 2 Diameter Cam S h a f t ................................................................................... I Number Intake V alve« ............................................. 2 Number Kxhauat Valve« ............................................................................... 2 Location of V a l v e « ............................................................................. In Head Cylinder H e a d ................................................................................... Removable Oiling S y«te m ,.................................................................Gear Puinp Pressure Crankshaft ............................................................................... Counterbalanced Speed»— fo r w a r d .................................................2 2 and 2.9 milea per hour Speed»— re v e r a c .............. ................................................ 1.75 miles per hour W eight— without fuel, water or lu g a ............................................... 4,000 lbs. Wheel Ba s e 84” Diameter o f Drive W h e e l « ......................................................................... 50" Width of Drive W h e e l « ..................................................................... 12“ each Number of Drive W h e e ls ..................................................................................2 Diameter of Front W h e e ls ......................................................................... 34“ 173 South Com. St. M Width o f Front W h e e ls ...................................................................5 % ” each Type o f Rear A x l e .....................................................................................Live Type of Front A x l e ....................................................................... Automobile Transmission G e a r s ........ . ......... Forged Steel. Hardened and Heat Treated Transmission S h a f t » ........ .................................. Forged Steel. Heat Treated Final Drive— Spur Gear, enclosed In Transmission Case. . .. Running in Oil Transmission— Type ......................................................... Sliding Spur Gear Number of C lu tc h e s ....................................................................................... 1 Type of C lu tc h ...........................................................Single Disc— Dry Plate Transmission B e a r in g s ....................................................... Hyatt High Duty Thrust B e a rin g s ............. Ball Type o f R a d ia to r ................................................................................... Cellular Radiator C on stru ction .............................................. Truck Type Cast Tanks W ater C a p a city....................................................................................... 8 gals. Sire of F a n .......................................................................................20“ diam. Fuel Capacity— K e r o s e n e ................................................................... 23 gals. Fuel Capacity— G a s o lin e ................................................................ 3% gals. Diameter of Belt P u l l e y ........................................................................... 16- W idth o f Belt P u l l e y ................................................................................... 6” Revolutions per m in u te ............................................................................. 650 Belt Speed, feet per m in u t e ................................................................... 2,700 Height o f Drawbar ................................................................................... 16” Total Overall Length .............................................................................. 134” Total Overall W id t h ......................................................................................63” Total Overall H e i g h t ............................................................................. 63 % ” EQ U IPM ENT Beach High Tension Magnato with Impulse Starter and Adjustable Coupling. Lubrication— Pressure Oil Gauge. A ir Cleaner. Hcney Kerosene Carburetor. “ Sylpon" Thermostatic Control of Cooling Water. Oregon Traction Co. Salem, Oregon J L X J Material for Explosive, ltOTk POINT Mr. and Mr-> -2 Huy and Mr. and f As to the source of the toluol need Mrs. Forrest M i. k motored to Port ed for explosives. It ts pointed out that land Sunday wlutre they visited at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doerfler were there has been recently n great In the homo o f \ E. Roy, Mr. and , Salem visitors Wednesday. crease In the number of by-product Mr«. Roy went to Vancouver where George Glover and George S^h- coke ovens In this conntry. However, she visited at the home o f her ;mitt are enjoying an (siting on Geo. says the Scientific American, If 20,000,- 000 tons of coke sre made In then« daughter, Mrs. Dr. Watson, for a Glover's ranch on the coast. ovens (luring the present year we shall couple of weeks. E. C. Downing and family « . T get from this «ource only 10.000,000 'Salem shoppers Saturday afternoon. gnllons of toluol, which Is about one- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hunt uni. fourth ns much us the government es Thursday and Friday, “ Those Who daughter, Rachael, spent the week timated It would need for munitions. I ay” by the #nme author as Clvll- Another promising measure recently end In Portland where Rachael is znlIon. nl the Star Theatre. Inaugurated Is the stripping of city taking treatment. gas of this mateilnl. which esn he 1 That this Is u thrilling Incident i Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Dove e f 1.lo spared without any serious detriment o f Germany. ci ty svent Sunday at the K C. Down to the gas, and amounts to shout .04 2. That it showH how Germany was gallon for each 1,000 feet of gaa. It ing home. responsible for the death of millions Is estimated that ten of the largest B. F. Fresh of Stayton spent Sun o f people. city gat plant« of the country will day with his brother. F. B. Fresh. yield aliout 10,000,000 gallons of S. How she ravished six peaceful toluol. nations. • • • • • 4. How she destroyed over 100,- " I wish to express to the millions of "One is honored by the privilege of 000,000 dollars worth of property. membership In the Red Cross, and Americans, who have made the work 5. The story is built on historical blessed In being permitted to'make any of the American Red Proas possible, farts and is continued right up to tho . kind of contribution to Ita work.”— the deep gratitude of my people.” — end o f tho war. William Fraser McDowell. Presiding The young King Alexander of Greece. . . * 6 That It was being shown to the Bishop. Methodist Episcopal Church. • • • • “ I have confident hope that the Peace Delegates In Paris to give them "Th e Red Cross is America at her American Red Croea’ world-wide plans a concrete Idea o f Just what has been I best. . . . Money given to the Red for eharlt* and mercy will be largely done by this criminal. ; Cross Is not an Investment, nor Is It j realised, bringing the grateful appre •'Why Germany Must Pay” is the a charity. It la a sacrament."— Charles ciation of suffering millions as a par title o f this picture to be shown at I A. Katon. Pastor Fifth Ave. DuplUt tial recompense, aid a greater reward, the Star Theatre soon. the richest blessings of God.” — Car- Church, N. Y. I dlnal Gibbons • M ju g o t o S T O R E TOR t » c S u n d a y m e a t ir y o u t h in k HOME SWEET HOME by Jnck Wilson r u t v 6EEN TOO MUCH ’ THC TOOoevE w rrs CLARE IS TH AT S H i THINKS I MEAN ( V E R Y T H IN « I J A Y jluuy for a Painter Suggested in Inci dent In the Early Life of Daniel Webster. When Dun lei Webster was el^ht .vent» old lie saw In n conntry shhp a cotton handkerchief with something printed on both sides of It. He gave his whole stock of hoarded pennies to secure It and absorbed its contents that night with his keen dark eyes, on lus father's kitchen floor, by the light of the roaring chimney fire. What painter will he the flrst to make that scene perpetual In our country's his tory and urt? It was the Constitution of the United States. Just then tn the dawn of Its beneficent power under the load of President Washington, that the New Hampshire lad was then staiuptug on bis memory. He told the story himself In 18MX and arvhly said: ” 1 have known more or leas of that document ever since." . . Forty yenrs from that winter came the great Hayne debate. Hut 1 would travel farthec lo see a master’« picture of the l«d. reading the Constitution In the rude home on live edge of the north- em wilderness, than to see Healey'« great painting of the orntor In the «en- alorlal struggle against the theory aud passion« of «Recession; • « I would go farther to see a picture of the springs Of the Amason, far up under the cold white splinters of the Andes, thsn the most adequate representation of the Imperial river's tropical course.— iGGEST OPAL IS WORTH QUARTER MILLION The world's largest opal „ was discovered In wartime but unan nounced for various reasons. It Is valued at over $250,000. It weighs an ounce over a pound. Is almost four Inches long by three and a quarter inchee wide and an inch and a quarter thick. The jewel la flawless. Photo shows Miss Doris Kenyon holding the opal In the office of the secretary