Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1924)
Next Week There will appear a page ad in the this paper which will be used exclusively by the merchants of Scio to tell our readers where they can get real bargains, from a paper of pins to an automobile. The idea of this page is to devote a part of it to broadcasting community interest such as the schools, the lodges, picnics, Community Club meetings, public auctions for the farmers and others, and anything else that is good for the community and entertaing, instructive and upbuilding. The first free entertainment to the pub lic will probably be Saturday afternoon, February 9th, at 2 o’clock, at the Peoples Theatre, but this is not definite. If it is found to be a fact, it will be flashed on the screen at both performances this week. All you will have to do when the date is announced is to purchase $1 00 worth of merchandise from any merchant in Scio] during the week and a ticket will be given you—no tickets for sale at the box office and no admittance without a ticket. Watch for that page ad next week—a straight cut, honest-to-goodness surprise will be found there, and just what you’ve been wanting for a long (ime. Farm Conference (Continued from front Pane I ranrhoa. berry fields and «beep. There!« aomelhmir to Admire in the hardihood of any Orrgun group that has the courage to say ’'No" rather than iaaue pro paganda baited on falar a««umpt ion« and calculated to inspire false hop* The attitude <>n land «ettlemml was wholeaome. It wa« that-lands •hall l>* te»lr<1 for their quality I*- fore «ettler« are attracted; that lands ; already watting cultivation should be settled before wild area* art in- eluded in projects; that the sreret of success is not to win. but to keep, settler*; that Oregon’s greatest hand icap is th* farm family that fails and Oregon s greatest asset the faintly $2.00 for female dogs, and are procured from the County Clerk. B. M. Bavne, County Judge I). C. Thoms. Commissioner J. D. Isom. Commissioner If You Have Measles The state law regarding meatles. <>r any contagious disease«, is very exacting, and as there is an epidem ic of measles at the present time. It behooves each head of the family to inform himself on what is expected of him or her. Whether you have a physician or not. and you know vnu have measles in yonr home, you are subject to at least f 10 fine if you do not report the case to the health officer and display a blue flag on your house where it can be seen by everybody, thus quarantining vour that makes a profit. home. Members of the conference will, The local health officer says the continue their work. There would I* spread of measles her« in Scio is be no rhyme or reason ip the indefinite cause <if the parents and teachers of adjournment of a body of the rep the sccmmi I failing tn report cases, and resentative character that assembled he seriously admonishes all to im at Oregon Agricultural College, tn mediately comply with the «tat« laws view of the work it found to do. against such thauehtlessness or will- The financial prosperity of Oregon fulleee*. agriculture is worth the combined effort of Oregon citizenship. Let no âuita Meet a Substitute one minimise it* value or underesti mate the hazard to the eontinueing welfare of Oregon as a whole if this first thing is not done first. DOGS All owner* of dog* 8 months old or over are required to secure licenae* therefor during the month of January. Those fail ing to secure *uch licen*«** are •uhject to a fine of 110.00 and! auch damage. License fees are |1.00 for male •nd «payed fatasi* dog*, and MOST MODERN PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVES BOUGHT BY S. P. TO HANDLE GROWING WESTERN TRAFFIC The evolution of the railroad locomotive here is shown in a st: r ng manner. At the top is No. 4300, newest gigantic mountain-type locomotive of the Southern Pacihc, for heavy trana- continesstal passenger trains. Standing beside it, in »harp es ntrast, is the old “C. B. Hunting ton.” or Locomotive No. 1 of that railroad. Below is the famous “R< !<et" which pulled the Aral train in 1829, at what was then considered the remai sb!e speed of 24 miles an hour. HB taosl nodrra pass>-n«»r los-easotKM tbaa far d< Maned k«v, just rsacbej the Paone •oast and will be ut material •M ta baadllac the record «inter tourist trafli from eastern states Tbay are the result of years of study and saperlaacs by S..ulhetn Paclftc saports and planned to best meet conditions here Operat e of heavier trains on longer runs will result, together with add»! comt rt la passengers through smoothness m starting sad headline of trains Known as the tit," or Moua- Sala Typo," these monster en«ines ars to bs pat into service with tbv spealng of ths aew year by the gouth- ern l*aol*c Company In handling Uaavy Uuaaooniinenial trains. They ars equipped with the very latsst ds vices for lucreaslas power and isoasmy. as« ST feet. «k, iDcbva la length, aad 1* fast. 11 «a laches la hoighl Their tractlvs. or pullia« power is ST.»10 pounds without the -nl policy of ths Southern auxiliary booster engtne and «7 M0 t nt'- x ke«i -ng «ell to the fore in pounds when thia auxiliary enfine is used In alerting aud ai alow steed. »« rv ; ■ the public with the very best The tractive power of »7.¡>10 pounds, transportation possible. convsrted Into hauling ccpactty, ■ In power of the new loco- mrana that these locomotives can • i pi iuilt the handling of pull on a straight track up a grad« ■ avi< tr» n» Smoother starting. of 2< feet per mile p m»>deri» heavy - '.!» > »'ion of Jerk* by taking fourteen-car paaesnger train at a »t-red t !■>•<* -mpllshed. Such devices of ttfty mils» an hour. About IJIW «>• « , r .ter* feed water heaters horsepower, equal to 1*7 "flivver'' ••'.<1 the .»hr engine, are resulting type automobiles. Is developed. n new r>---r<!s for operating econ- The *rst of these glgaMi- ••«!*•« i otny. will operate over the difficult moun .e new 1‘ariac engines will make tain and desert run betw<,n lx» |..e thr« ugh run without change be- An coles and KI Pano twevi - n Francisco an<l lx» Angeles, Tbs Mouther« PacUl« recently or i .Hug such fast trains aa the "Lark." dered slxty-lhree new loeomoliv«« to This tit- of engine during the last be placed In Service during 192* This y>»nr h «s made an enviable record la Is la addition to the ten Mountain tb» thr U k I i run ut IS* miles between Type" passenger engine« six heavy, Ogden and Sparks "Faclflc Type" paaaengsr locomotives,’ rhe r.eaest type l*ullman cars and for use between Han Francisco and < < ~ nar.it of latest design slso Los An »sloe, and thirty-four Improv •r* • iux plso-d in operation to earry ed "2-1O-2" heavy freight engines now out the railroad's plan for furnishing being delivered. the .. >t moil'T* service Dust lea* Ths two orders will make a total »rd si h roa<.’!>ed. excellent food ta of 111 new locomotive« that will be dii ->g ■ ars and court eons attention available withia the nest jear to aid >.'4 to li e comfort of Irnvslore The following is as much for you, dear reader, as it is to the member, no matter where you live, so meet your friends at Crabtree next Monday night: January 30, 1924 Dear Member and Friend: It is with pleasure that we c;n announce the coming meeting of the Club at Crabtree for Monday night, Feb. 4th. when a large dele gation will be present from the several cluls and ; ssoclations from all over the coumty, this having been provided for t the recent meeting of the executive committee of the Linn County Open Forum at Albany, and your officers confidently expect your presence. At the Shelburn meeting of the Club, held oy the first Monday night in January, this year, after full discussion, it was the unan imous decision that the yearly dues should be reduced and the same was placed at $1.00 per year, payable scuii-nxmuully in advance. This brings the club nearer the people, and still acl^ ts the women free, and should bring in enough revenue to do the th .r ;s the club stands for. A big program is being arr:inped, . nd numbers ..11 be furnished by members from other clubs—yes, a community sing will be enjoyed. Don’t know who'll be on the program, but nu;i urs from Criibtree, Shel burn, Scio and Riverview will be heard. All our ladies are good cake makers, and the club asks as many as can to bring a cake to serve with coffee at the close of the session. Of course, you'll bring one. Notice to Dog Owner* coats. \ Payment of all claims for dam ages done'to domestic animals' will be opposed by the court if. claimant i* the owner of a dog not licensed prior to the date of The Scio Tribune Information Page 4 This will be the biggest and best meeting so far held in the local community, and you'll miss something rare if you do not come and bring your family and your neighbors. r. irtH twill make« thia aklrt-and- jarket style in a youthful dress that present« Itself as a «ubstltuts for tbs two-pln-e suit. Fancy braid serres for the ixnel decorstloa. which ap pears in a panel both skirt and bod I lt.inda the sleeesa and ewvn the military collar. Matra rtbbaa Is used far tlaa Remember, Crabtree is the place, and Monday n ?ht, Feb. 4th is the date, for a real get-together. ’ ‘ * Yours for a bigger and better conunuuity. LEONARD GILKEY. President J» V. McADOO, Secretary
