St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-05-05
Don't send your printing out

OF town.
Typewriter paper for sale at
this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringler are visit
ing friends in Myrtle Creek.
The Tin House Dye Works has
moved into the room formerly oc-
cupied by Joy the tailor
Whet up your appetites. Keep
your eye on the Review. Some
thing good in themeXt issue. adv.
Muhm & Brewer are erecting a
handsome bungalow for Irwin l..
Gromachey at 1925 North Leon
ard street.
You will get real relief when
you bring your eyesight troubles
to DR.. Frank Sandifur He also
takes care of all kinds of repair
work and replacing of broken
lenses. Bonham & Currier bldg,
Col. $40.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Or
mandy entertained the Ladies
Aid of the Community church.
An enjoyable business and social
time was had. Delicious refresh.
ments were served which were
thoroughly enjoyed.
Prizes are offered for the best
sketch in color of designs for
Community Floats by Rose Fcsti-
val Committee. If any ST.
Johns artists wish TO compete for
the prizes offered they should get
in touch with Rose Festival head
quarters, 5l2-l7, at once.
Both of the local candidates
for County Commissioner, Dow
V. Walker and A. \. Muck, have
fine prospects of being nominal
ed at the primary election on the
18th. Both are putting up
good fight, and il will no doubt
be much To the benefit of this
part of the county If both are
elected. This is the Peninsula 's
opportunity.
We desire TO express our sin.
ccrc thanks 10 the kind neighbors
and friends who so freely gave
their time and cheer to us in our
late bereavement in the loss of
our dear husband and father, 10
the NJ. W. a. who as an order
rang true 10 their ritual, and 10
the friends for the lovely flow
crs.-Mrs. Carrie Moe and Fam
lily.
ID. &. Lewis, well known ST.
Johns resident, is one of the
leading candidates for the Legis-
lature. While n former member
of that body he made a good rec
ord aud was on the job through
out the sessions. 81. Johns un-
loubtedly should have represen.
l0tion in the State Legislature,
and there seems 10 be no reason
why the people should not rally
10 his support.
May list the w. G. Il. U. met
with Mrs. B. A. Olsen, 500 West
Richmond street, for an all day
which was very profita-
BILE as well as pleasant. A pot
.uck luncheon was served at the
noon hour, which was enjoyed by
all. We want more young moth
'rs. Please do not stay away on
account Of the baby. Babies aud
Baby Homes will he the main to-
lic.-RepOrted.
General Phil Siberian was at
me time asked at what little in
,ident he had laughed the most.
Wei" " he said, 81 do not |
lnOwi but / always laugh when
think of the lrishman and the |
army mule. | was riding down
he line one day when saw an
Irishman mounted on a mule,
which was kicking its legs rath-
n freely. The mule finally got |
Is hOOfs caught in the stirrup, |
when, in the excitement, the |
Irishman remarked, Well, if |
YOU'RE goin' 10 git ON, III git |
ofi, American Boy.
George l.. Koehn, Republican |
for nomination for
Representative Thirtieth Repre-
sentative District, comprising |
and Clackamas |
counties, was born in Wisconsin
N 1889. After finishing his col |
ege education in his home state |
he came 10 Portland for his legal |
,ducation. He graduated from
he University of Oregon Law |
school in 1914 and was admitted |
10 the bar that same year. For
our yeAs he taught in the Lin
,Oln High school, and upon the |
of the war went to the |
First Officers Training Camp at |
he Preside, San Francisco. Re
commission as Second
Lieutenant, he was sent overseas
md remained in France until the |
summer Of 1919, Mr.. KOehn re-
.ired from the service as a cap |
tain, which rank he now holds in |
The Officers Reserve Corps. AZ
Ter leaving the army he spent |
A year at Harvard, receiving an