Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1914-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1917)
Railroad Time Table Arrival and Departure of Eaaaengrr Train* Woodburn-Springfield Branch WEST SCIO 7.50 a m 5:81 p.m. | North South Corvallis & Eastern HUNKERS To Albany From Albany Motor to41 ill City from ” " S Daily except Sunday 6t FARM LOANS Nolic*. We have an un limited amount of funds to lend on farm security ■t <1 per cent per annum. I «ng time loans desired No delay. FARM LOANS 6'1 <225 p. tn 9:22 am. IIHKER & t9:06 a m • 4:21 p.m 133 Lyon SL ARMORED VESSELS How the Great Steel Plates That Protect Them Are Made. A SEVERE TEST OF SKILL KNOW THE CAR’S LOAD. Th« Varieua Fro««»»«» That Produce th« C«nfl>etmg Preporti«« N«o«eeery In Th««« Modern Pre^ctil« R«»i»ti«vg W«r«h.p Jackal* BEAM Albany. Ora. Only armored warship* could live in a naval battle with niiwleru big gun projertlta* in use, amt tirmr the mak Auto bus leaven Scio poetoffice ing of arm«* plate turn benane a orlenrv The manufacture of armor 7:10 a.m. & 5:00 p.m. for West Scio] piat« has «ieveloped «-iHuvIderably in re 8:15 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. for Munken cent years, and lu no branch of the steal industry la there greater oppor Federated Church tunity for etigtiveer lug ami mo-hank-sl W aterloo OBMON •kill. coupled witb metallurglcwl knowl SOO. OREGON edge. than In tbe operations of forgtng riNM ut* i«« m «« w Sunday School 10 a. m. a. r. o. n * i and rolUng. followed by tb« »sac* beat Preaching _ _____ _ 11 a. m.; treatment eaaeutlal to produce tbe al (Christian Endeavor. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Sale dates arranged for at The Scio ia« ».t conflict tag proper lira ueevaaary In mialern armor. Song Service 7:80 to 8:00 p.m. Tribune Office. Scio. Ore The plate must be bard, a la «a bard, Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:30 p.m. , to resist |>enel ration by heavy projec Brother Meikeljohn, l^eader. Subscribe for The Scio Tribune tile* mor tug at tremvudoue velocittea. yet tough and flbruua enough to take H. B. Iler. Pastor | 81.50 the year. up tbe momentum without cracking or dlstortiou Merbaukally. then. tbe plate must bat* an eitremely bard surface and a flbroua backing The«« requirements were attained In part by tbe old compound armor Molten steel era* poured on tu a wrought iron plate and cooled Tbe slab was then re healed, forgtal and rolled to tbe re qulred dimensions If the operation* were au<ceaafully carried out tbe line of demarcation waa scarcely risible Recently a m<«llrti-atSou of thia proc, es* was introduced to cheapen and render leas tedious tbe production of armor A layer of bard steel was poured into a cooleil mold, tbe under side quickly setting. Ou tbe still fluid or peaty surface a thick layer of aoft steel waa poured Hy careful inanlpu Practically a Daily at the paice of a latloa tbe union of the atirf •>'«•• waa almost complete, and It waa impoeal- Weekly. No other newspaper in the hie to detect tbe break In composition world gives so much at so low a price. on viewing tbe fractured section Tbl* method of manufacture was undoubt The value and need of a newspaper in edly an Improvement on tb« old com pound method. the household was never greater than Tbe increasing ala*. Velocity and at the present time. The great war bardneea of misiern armor piercing in Europe is now half-way into its third projectile« bare ur «ult»inl th* Intro duction of tbe modem armor Tbe year, and whether peace be at hand process of manufacture essentially or yet tie far off. it and the events to o si slats in case hardening to a depth follow it are sure to be of absorbing of about two inches tbe surface of a homogeneous tough nickel chrome interest for many a month to come. steel special air or self hardening These are world-shaking affairs, in nickel and more complex steela are which the United Slat-4J willing or un used for lighter armor, gun shields and cast armored structure* willing. is compelled to take part. No Tb« steel is made in Hieineus fur intelligent person can ignore such issues naces and carefully cast into Ingot* up to eighty tuns tn weight These in The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular guts ar* tbeu slabbed under powerful subscription price is only 81.00 per hydraulic pressea (lMjssi tuna* or roll vear, and thia pays for 156 papers. ed direct to tbe required dimensions, depending on tbe power of tbe mills We offer this unequalled newspaper aud a|«pllancea I luring tbe rolling THE THRICE - A - WEEK WORLD operation, which lasts about an hour, and THE SCIO TRIBUNE together tbe slab la reversed and Inverted to at tain uniformity of working, and scale for one year for only 82.15. la removed by wood fagots and wa ter jet*. After rolling the plate Is usually quenched. Tbe next operation Is that of case hardening, and tn tbl* two plate* are put face to face, separated by a layer Scio of tbe cariHiritliig reagent If It •* Oregon solid, nr if gfseous hydrous rluma lie need tbe plates ar* aligbtly separated, to allow free pesMigr for the harden- Ing ga«e* by brlrka srrangwl in row* The plate* are maintain«! at rolrv-*« In ■ car furmn-e for three weeks and withdrawn after the hardening carbon ha* penetrated to the rmpilrwl depth. Tbe plates ar* thus carburised and •>> |T||Il I » made capable of being Ivardeiwd, but they ar* not yet actually hard At tbl* •tag* *11 bole* are drilled ami plugged. • nd any liemtlng or machining neeee- •ary is rarrlml nut, From this point onward I hr treat- I menta differ Home maker* Insist Ml H. C ROLOFF The Thrice-a-Week Edition of The New York World --------- In 1917--------- THE SCIO TRIBUNE £ You May Pay Less BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WokK THAT IS SO GOOD AS WE DO You May Pay More BUT YOU WILL NOT GET WORK THAT’S ANY BETTER IF AS GOOD Three Statemrnta refer to Job and Book Printing 1 Our facilitica arc complete T We use only the beat of material, and our price* are riirht for first eiaaa work. We do no other kind. 1 We always satisfy our customers. THE SCIO TRIBUNE eaT work tag of tbe (date* to tiw requireS dlm«-u«l- us. the carburltatlou of the •arfa«-*. quenching the carburised jurfkro Io harden It. Them opcratkam Wil fur exact mauipulatkta. super- viaioa and control, f««« tbe aklU of tbe engineer a is I mdal’ergiat may be put to tbe severost teats, nut of tbe labora tory nr tbe I rot Ing machine. but out In •be "W*y mists." When failure of a unit may Imisrru tb* aafety and co- be« I ou of the whole —Chambers' Jour nal. heating and queix'hlng In oil or water ! to remove any soars* atructure that may bare lieen formed during tbe »long annealing while carburising. The next «warntlal operation la that of hardening, and thia la usually car ried out In one of two way*. Either tbe plate la uniformly heated to tbe hardening temprraturw and quenched by a series of water jets playing on th* upper surfs«* with sufficient force to prevent the formatkm of steam or by a proceaa known as "differential quenching." by which the carburised surface Is heated to a tem|s-rature from which It will harden and lb* under •*!• kept well below, so attaining a gradual fall In tem|ierature from the top to the bottom The whole plate la then lmm*rae<l In water, the hotter sur face alone l*lng hardened. while the berk la toughened Further o>ecbaal>*l o|ierationa can 1» carried «sit «wily by Winding or cutting with oxyacetylene, •a th* plat* baa now umlergone tbe treatment conferring maximum hard- «vea* In remate. It will bo noted that there • re three dtatlnrt operation* in modern Method by Wbieh a Materia! Can Get the Best Ties Bersi««. "I'erbaps the g real e» t and moot Im portant thing a motcriat abould know about a car la It* weight with tbe aver age load carried.” says an ei|>«rt. “By knowing tbe weight of hl* car when loaded rwuly to run tbe motorist la tu a poalliou to regulate hl» lire* eo that they n»t ouly act as the be«t abo« k aliaorber obtainable, but are öt to off set any Injuries wbkb may come from •ver or und«rr Inflation “With the weight of tb* «-ar known when pre|«rlng fur a trip wht h in cludes |>e«*«nger* It la very easy for tbe motorist to regulate hla air pre*- sure In tbe tires so that they will ran with tbe least injury to lhemaelva*. This f.irealgbt will also prevent a break In tbe skie walls caused by an over load. "With the weight of yi»ur car. plus tbe weight of gasoline, wsier and extra tires, with tb* weight of tbe pasM-ugera addasi. y>n have (be total rannlng weight of your car. "For a quick way of determining what air presaure you will carry In your tlr«e if you have no regular table of Inflation tbe following table la aug- ffantrd: "For thrveln«-b tire* divide tbe weight of the lo/id by thirty-two. "For three and «me bali Inch tires dl vide the weight by forty. r “For four-inc b tlr-a divide the weight of tbe l«»a<l by forty eight. "For four and one balf In- h lira* di vide the weight of the load by flfty-aix "For five Inch Urea tires dis Ide tb* weight of the load by alxly four. "For 0«* and «ne half tn h tlrea di vide the weight of the load by aeveoty- two "To further lllitalrate tbe Werktag out of th« atmvs table aupp»m your car weighed 3JWO pounds and you are using fiMir-Inch tires. Fr«-tn the above we And that for four inch tire* the weight of tbe l«ad abould be divided I by forty eight This will give you sixty p«»und* air preaeur*. which should be carried tn your tlrea The I tire mileage will be gre«tly Increased If the motoria! will regulate Ida air preasure by the bud be carri**."—New I fork Run CHARM OF FLOWERS. Gardening I* ■ H«bb* That B«o««w«e Altin te • P«»»ion. Iiarring tbe equally aucleut and al- i luring pastime of going a flsbtag. no bobby ba* a stronger grip on Its dcv«> tees than gardening At 4 •’cluck of a aurnmer morning t'ella Thaxier could be found al work In tier radiant lUtle Island pl»t. a sister In »|‘lrlt to <»M Chaucer when <m bls knes-a In the grass al dawu to watch a daisy opvt>. And !ha>se »ere not eto-pllonal. uot •xtraordlnary. cases of devotion They were merely typtcal expoueut* uf tile > tn»« gardener • paaakm. Nur la this tru>e enthusiasm fleet tag. I Not lu the least. It is not more Iran- : airot than the Nblluuiiulac'a pas»liH>. i no more evanescent than lb« co O imn tor's acai, wbk-b vuly death can I quete h It Is no sudden, youthful , I ' | < 1 | i , : r fervor Imiecd. It Is rarely found lu youth al the storm and strv»» period, while it may tie observeii to 1*» strong sst tn those for whom the days of olid enthusiasm are over The la- bclor clergy man or Hie «luletest of spinsters, fur whom other |>s«alon 1» nonexistent, will yet lavish tm I heir gardens enough devotion to have won the heart of the most obdurate of |H-r«ot>«, ruougli ten- des nr»« tu have sulR« ml for the nioth- «ring of a floxen tittle om-a A garden la the world of the rm !u»«-. (he pamdou of the lone man or w»umn. the diver sion of atateatuen. the r«H-rrstioii of poet* and artist* of all n <-». except perhaps musicians, who may l>e over- careful <>f their hands Frame« Dun can in Bcrlbuer’a Plan st th* Ball Fisld ) In the Womau'a Home <'oii>i«ulon <‘. i II t'laudy says; "Whoever did the calculating for a haseball tlel<1 made a tine Jolt of It. It take* just so long to run from plate to ' flrat. and It take* just al>out that long, les« a tiny fraction of a s«-i-«md. for the average ball to be lidded by the average sbortstap am! hurl«-«! down to tbe big mitt watting for II Th« least •lip, besltatl««. Juggle or wait, ami th«» umpire la going Io apread his hand* j palm down for a 'safe'" kip Het Water te Rsliev* Cauehlng. Persona chronl' ally ill. e*|« tally ' tboae suffi-rlng from «matimptloo. have sudden and wearing attack« of i coughing tn an emergency the Medi- I cal Fortnightly aaya. hot water will often prove very effective Water la much better than some of tbe romedlea i which dlaortl«r dlgcatkrn and »poll live ' appetite Water very hot. alm««at tadl- I tag. atihuld be alppe-l * ‘b* I*» oxystn» i-ome on. Doe.n't He. Thought Rarb-t.'oiifi-M. now, Henry, you Drained Bella don t pay as much «tt«-t>tl<>(> to your Hi-wt la the chief essential for plant wife •• you did ivefor* you were (rise- growth, and one of the principal far- i rledt II Peck—Eord. yea! I mind tors In making soli warm la good ! twlc* •• quick now drainage Tbe »urface aotla at well drained land* are almoat Invariably Net Nac«»»arlly. «evrral degrees warmer than th«w of "The face la the Index of tbe mind. poorly dratm-d land* Drained soils also J tt la •« Id " warm up faster after cold »i«lls and j "Ob. I don't know Rm au*« a worn much earlier In spring It certain ■ an a faro la made up a no algn that her (bat dynamiting heavy soil» will pay Í mind ta " May Day Program Friday, May 4 COMMENCING AT IO A. M. Schools participating are the Scio Schools the Jefferson Schools, Riverside Schools, the Oakview Schools EXERCISES AS FOLLOWS May Day Pageant, May Pole Winding, Raising of the Municipal Flag, Address, Music, Etc. Lunch • J - ------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------- - ................. ■ - - - - Athletic* at the Fair Ground* at 1:30. Haaket Ball. Tennia, Croquet, Pole Vault. 50 yard Daah, Shot Put. 100 yard daah. 440 yard daah. High Jump. 220 yd. daah, "680 yd. race. Broad Jum^x, 880 Relay Race. Javelin Throw, Baae Ball Throw, and One hull Mile Free For All Race C oncluding with a Baae Ball Game If It rains tbe program will be poatponed until tbe first bright day fol lowing. except tb* municipal flag raising, which will occur at 11:30 Mar 4
