davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
LABOR DAY TO Be
TOPIC OF PASTOR
Rev 0. Z. Dwineu Invites Union Men
10 Hear Him at FIRST Metho.
dist Tomorrow.
Promises to Discuss @Greatest strike
Of History, With It's Causes
and Results.

LaboT1ug men Of the city have been
sxtanded a special invitation to attend
gae services at the First Methodist
church tomorrow evening when the
PASTOR Or. o. T. Dwiueu VIII preach
q Labor day sermon. taking as mis-
theme Labor Day" He Will sneak
under this head OF the greatest strike
and waIkout in history" and the
causes. leader and results viii be con
sldersd and discussed. A formal in
vitarion was sent TO the TRICKY Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor 10 attend the serv~
ICES. At the hour Of morning worship
Or. Dwineu wiz speak on the theme
The Gospel for the Church Today
Miss Stephens at Broadway.
At the morning service tomorrow
az Broadway Presbyterian church Miss
Belle Stephens, chairman Of the inter
national committee Of Intermediate
workers Of the Presbyterian church,
VIII deliver an address taking as her
subject Not Finished At $3.50 in
the afternoon Miss Stephens will as
s3zt tu the organization Of an inter
mediate society a department of the
Young peoples work
IN the evening the 7:30 o'clock serv-
ices viii be resumed after a summer
vacation period and the pastor. Rev.
James Edgar Wilson. viii speak on
the theme Sunlight and Caud1eItght."
Is missionary sketch.
Beginning Sunday, Sept Il, DIT. VIII
son viii start a series Of 10 Sunday
evening lectures on the subject THE
Moral Octave" a study Of Second
Peter 1851, to be illustrated with
chart The subjects and oates are as
follows.
sept Introduction.
sept I9-aFaith."
Sept Courage"
Oct 3-"Iusight"
0ct 10" seIf-ControI."
Oct 17-"Steadfasness."
Oct. 24-' Reverence"
oct. 31-Fraterufty."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
DROPS JACK ON TOE;
OFFICER Is LAID UP

Dropping a heavy jack on his big
toe yesterday cost AxeI Johnson, day
patrol driver for the Moline police
force, lost temper, more or less pain,
$3.50 and an enforced vacation of d
day or two.
Axel dropped the jack. it struck
his big toe and he Immediately lost
his temper and suffered pain. Then he
picked up the jack and heayed it into
a corner. On the way it struck pane
OF glass which It cost Axel $3.50 to
replace. He stuck on the job all dav
but last evening had TO be taken home
because his toe was by that time so
big he could not walk. Reports from
the bedside this morning Indicate that
the patient IS convalescing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
FORMER MOLTNER IS
PAINFULLY INJURED

According to the Illinois Retail Mer-
chants Journal, c. Z. Dewend, state
secretary of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION, broke his wrist Aug, "A
while cranking an automobile It will
be several weeks before splints are
removed Mr.. Dewend was at the time
engaged in an advertising campaign
for the Journal.
The injured man IS a former Moline
business man He made his head
quarters at Peoria after his election
to the office Of secretary Of the bust
ness mems association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
Nov. Love
Nov H." Conclusion.
Visitor Is to Preach.

Dr. Charles L. Fry Of Philadelphia.
fa@ man prominent in the work of
the general council Of the Lutheran
church which conTeues in this city
next week w3ll preach at Grace Luth-
eTan church tomorrow morning.
Or. Fry Is accompanied by Mrs. Fry
Erao . general president Of the fed
eT@uoa OF Woman's Missionary soci-
cites Of the Lutheran church in North
America and who viii have an active
part 10 the meeting Of that body
which also c8nyeues here next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
Notice.

On and after this date ! viii not be
responsible for any debts contracted
By anyone except myself.
JOHN H REDDIG.
1925 W Waveland ave, Chicago, III.
-tAdv.l
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
ONLY FOURPERM|TS
ISSUED IN A WEEK
RemodeIing Of N Street Property
for Garage by James 0rme Is
Biggest Project. '

Only four permits involving proposed
expenditures Of $4,000 or more were
taken out at the office Of the building
inspector this week. marking but COM
paratlvely light activity for the build
ers. There was the usual volume OF re-
pair work Of a smaller scale.
The largest project OF the week was
listed with the permit to James orme
to remodel premises 16D NJ street north
west for garage. A new front Will
he put on the building and the interior
VIII be changed In the Introduction OF
re-enforccd concrete In place Of wood
work The estimated cost OF the i'm
provcmcnt was put at SIS, ,O0o
A permit was taken out TO build the
Petworth NJ. +. Church at New Hamp-
sNro avenue and Grant circle north
west. 1t Will be a conventional one.
/ story structure In brick and stone. II
vii cost 5000. The architect Is NJ.
r. Moore. Charles f. Wire will build
the structure.
cract four two-story brick dwellings OF
the investment type at Il, 70, II. and rs
New York avenue northwest They will
! cost about $1,000 to construct. The
architect is J. Il. Davis Palmer
considerable repair work to the
building at 10 TO Il Wholesale Row.
Center Market, is scheduled with the
permit to make several altcrat ons 10
the interior construction OF the prop.
OF steel beams, a re-enforced concrete
moor. and the erection OF two smok.
| houses within the property. II is cstI-
mated to cost $4,000.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
FAREWELL BANQUET
FOR CAPT. ANDERSON
Corporation Counsel Syme Wins
laureIs as Best Speaker at
Dinner.

Drawing Of straws as to who Is the
best after-dnner speaker among Dis
trict officials came to halt today. the
laurels going to Corporation Counsel
Conrad Syme. better known among his
associates as Connie" who won on the
merits OF his remarks at the farewell
dinner given Capt. W. ID. A. Anderson.
the retiring Assistant Engineer Com
missioner. by engineering department
employes and officials last night
The dinner, which was given at the
University Club. was attended by the
three District Commissioners. Capt. J..
]. Loving, who succeeds Captain Ander-
son to the District office, and about
forty other employees of the municipal
government. Each OF the Commissioners
made a brief speech OF tribute to the
work done by Captain Anderson and
expressed sorrow at his leaving.
Each. too, confessed that he was sorry
that the eloquent corporation counsel
had preceded. as the feelings OF those
present concerning Captain Anderson's r
departure had been 80 aptly expressed -
Mr. Symes remarks were confined for
the major part on the sterling qualities
Of the men who have been sent to the
District from the Engineer Corps OF the
army. He ascribed this to the Integrity
developed In the char cter OF the men
by their West Point training, coupled
with the realization that II they would
have their work remain as monuments
they must be true to II and the teach
ings OF their alma mater.
A parody on the controversy over the
! appointment OF Mr.. Newman a. District
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
CASUALTY HOSPITAL
TO HAVE NEW HOME
Building to Begin Within Month
at Massachusetts Avenue
and Seventh Street N. E.

Building will begin within the next
month on the new $4,000 structure Tor
the Casualty Hospital Immediately west
OF tho present home at seventh street
and Massac chusetts avenue MOI theast
The Upton Smoot CONSTRUCTION Com
pany is expected to sign a hnilding con-
tract mex, week. The strustu:c shouid
be complete by March !.
The architectural plans. drawn by
Lewis II. russell, are for '1odern
hospital equipped with latest scientific
convenicnces.
The structure will be three -storied
and basement building with ioof
garden. 1t will be OF red brick.
The distribution OF rooms will permit
efficient service In hospital admins
tration.
In the basement will be the main
kitchen. nurses class room. disinfecting
room. autopsy room and store rooms.
The superintendent's room will he off
the main entrance on the first floor.
1t will be flanked by waiting room.
Several public wards will be here as
well az a special subdivision for chill
dren patients.
The second floor will have mostly
private and semi-private wards.
Much of the work OF the staff will he
on the third floor where will be two
operating rooms. etherizing room. ster-
ilizstioit room, and obstetriCil room.
An interesting innovation IL x-rsy
rooms is reserved for the roof. where
II will he possible to have plenty OF
off for recreation OF patient and en-
ploye of the hospital
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
PARK APARTMENTS
FIGURE IN EXCHANGE
Gardiner & Dent Announce
Number Of Deals Closed
During Week.

Gardiner & Dent, real estate brokers,
opnounce this week that the Park apart
mcnt, III Thirteenth street northeast
has been acquired from Louis n. Lang
bale by Henry Clay Johnson and Cath
crime V. johnson.
The Johnsons gave in exchange Tor
the Park i've residences and a cash con.
sidcration. The residences In the deal
were 1920 Ninth street northwest: oio
street northwest: 6li and go NJ rtreet
southeast, and 214 street northwest,
all of them brick properties ana valued
at $1,000.
The Park apartment Is three-story'
detached brick and stone structure. Win
twelve apartments. II produces AN an
NUM- rental OF $500 IL was valued III
the exchange at iOCU.
Gardiner 4 Dent report this week
among their recent sales promises 1910
Columbia road, a thrcc-story brlck resi-.
derce with ten rooms, two baths, ana
hot water heat. 1t was sold Tor James
IL, Johnson to John T. Hcare. The con-
sideration WAS about $500. -.
l., r, Grabill !ot in Sixteenth street
cpposite the reservoir. 20 by $50 feet. for
$500. Mr.. Bronson expects to improve
The property by erecting handsome
residence 10 cost about $4,000.
J. u. Jones bought iili Georgia avenue
northwest from John X. Haislip for
$3.50. II is u two-storied colonial style
dwelling. -
+. ID. Geisler bought 1909 Fairmont
street northwest for $3.ijO. 1t Is n two
story brick with six rooms. bath. and
cellar.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Fourteenth StreetLot
Transferred for $33, 900

TIL" business property at 1922 Four
teenth street northwest has been trans
ferred from W. J. Kehoe to George
Recs. a deed for which was put on rec
ord this week. The deal was consum-
mated through the +. II. Smith Com
pany. real estate brokers. The consid-
Grafton Is said to have been about
S33 no.
Tho property is four-storied. being
occupied on its first floor by an auto
mobile supply store. The three upper
floors have Office rooms.
The structure is built OF light brick
with a frontage OF fifty feet and a depth
of twenty-five feet.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

Commissioner was one Of the hits Of the
evening: Allie Fennell. accompanied by
Victor Birch, sang the verse while the
entire. company Joined In the chorus.
which ran as follows:
Knock knock. knock. the boys are
knocking:
For you've got to go TO law
With taxpayers who are sore,
II you want to get a chance to draw
your pay.
quet was composed OF &. B. Hunt,
chairman; NJ. e. Hazen. 20 ,stmaster;
J. w. Paxton and II. l.. Il a..thaw.
Those present were: T.. H. Helm, u.
=. Garges. J. Gass, r. G. Lee. W. !.
y. Magrvder y. v. Rector, l.. p.
Robertson. Conrad Syme. Capt. j. l..
Schley. Presley Taylor. II. NJ. Wood
ward. Chris Armat. r. G. Bamman, j.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

$3.50 10 Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester.
$500 Wilmington and return. Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday. Oct. II. from Union
Station at 7:05 a. m. Returning same
day -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
MEMORIAL BRIDGE OF
POTOMAC" IS REVIVED
Daniels Arlington Address
Brings Renewal Of Efforts to
Have Structure Authorized.

The next session OF Congress is ex-
rected to record determined effort by
Congressman Charles Carlin Of Virginia
to pass his bill for a memorial bridge"
over the Potomac river.
Secretary Daniels recent Arlington
speech will give an impetus tc the
memorial bridge movement. The SeCrc-
tary asserted that tho time has now
arrived when the Capital of the Nation
should be united by a bridge with the
nations city of the dead'-Arlington
Cemetery. The Secretary's suggestion
came at the laying of the cornerstone
of the Arlington amphithoater.
For severa. years Congressman Car
lin has been behind memorial bridge
movement. Regarding tn" Potomac az a
sort of dividing line between the North
ard the South, MIR. Carlin suggested
that great bridge he built over 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Buys 3-Story Building
In New York Avenue

The threestory business building at
9ii New York avenue northwest was
acquired this week from james n. Hus-
ton by Harriet II. lockwood for a, con-
sideration understood to have been
about 81. so. A trust OF about half
this amount was put on the purchase.
Tho building was recently remodelcd
and the upper stories converted into
apartments. The ground or main floor
has been leased for some years by W.
C. Duval. real estate broker. Mr.. Du-
walls lease continues.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
489th Meeting Ready.

The 4Ssth meeting OF the Anthropo-
logical Society will be held in the Pub
lie Library Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. The program will he Medicine
and Surgery of the Ancient Feruvians."
by Or. d. S. Lamb. Army Medical Mu-
scum.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

v. Birch. willard Camaiier. w. W.
J. Donovan. r. 70. Doyle, X. ". Davis.
+. II. Edgington, A. s. FcnnelI, Thomas
Fisher. !. r. GreybilI. J. q. Garland.
Morris Hacker ana Anton Karl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
PRES. WILSON AND MRS.
GAIT IN ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his fiancee. Mrs. Nor
man Gait, arrived unexpectedly here
today. accompanied by Mrs. Galt's
brother and Ave secret service men,
The trip was in two automobiles from
Washington. The president left there
this morning without divulging his
destination, for a spin through the
crisp autumn wind. He will go to
New York Thursday to address the
Manhattan club. and Mrs. Gait Will
be in the metropolis at the same time,
presumably to select wedding gown.
Returning. they will take their frs.
look at Shadow Lawn, the New Jer-
sey estate which will be the summer
White House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
GOV. sPRY CONTINUES
no RECEIVE THREATS

Salt Lake City. Oct. so.--Threa,s
OF death and destruction II Joe HUI
strom. I. w. w. member. Ia executed
for murder In accordance with his
sentence continue to pour In upon
Gogernor Spry.
The worst OF these arrived today
from Pittsburg. Kansas. The writer
declared every federal building In
the country would be dynamited and
a general strike called II Hilistrom
dies before tho firing squad. as stated.
Meantime spry's bodyguard has
been increased as so pistols were
stolen from a store and authorities
feared they might have fallen into
the hands Of I. w. w. members who
have threatened Sprys life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
REAL FIGHT AHEAD
THINKS CHAIRMAN
OF THE DEMOCRATS
(By United Press Leased Wire. }


New York. Oct. 30.--The demo-
cratic national organization will
swing into the 1915 fight within less
than six weeks. Chairman McCombs
OF the national committee admitted
today that there will be real fight,
though he sees nothing but success In
the oiilng. The national committee
will gather at Washington Deem
ber z.
II have been through one pre-
nomination and one presidential cam
palgn." he said, "and know you can
no more pick a successful political
organization out OF the air In q few
minutes than you can build a second
steel corporation overnight. The work
Of organizing and obtaining funds
should begin Immediately after the
meeting"
President Wilson. he declared, will
be the party's nominee. and the
party will go before the country with
the administrations achievements as
Its argument for votes.
THE progressives," he continued,
will not figure In the next campaign.
| don't believe they will carry a single
state. The 1915 fight will he between
democratic and republican candi-
dates. The republicans were badly
beaten In 1912, but their organiza-
tion was still intact and they sur
vived. The progressives simply lack
ed party machinery"
McCombs held that a majority OF
the progressives will vote the pro-
gressiye ticket in 1916, though some
states In the progressive ranks, he
said, will continue to vote bull moose,
making It difficult for the republicans
to capture electoral votes, though not
to the same extent as In 1912.
His attention was called to reports
that Vice-President Marshall will be
supplanted
1T IL too early to discuss such re-
ports" he replied. This is an un-
usual prediction year. The war has
put blanket on interest In political
details. There are many matters to
be worked out"
Dallas, Texas, Chicago and ST.
Louis are seeking the convention.
Dallas has not only offered to meet
thg convention expenses but also to
provide an additional 100000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
COMMISSIONER OSBORN
VISITING IN PORTLAND

Portland. Oct. 30.--Wm. II. os-
born. commissioner Of internal rev.
enue. and James w. McGinnis. chief
revenue agent. are In Portland today
on a tour OF inspection.
David ], Williams. collector OF
internal revenue for Washington.
came to Portland to confer with his
chiefs, Osborn and McGlnnls will
leave for st. Paul tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
NEW STEAMER LINE
|. IS ORGAM|zEO!IFOR
THE PACIFIC TRADE.

Washington, Oct. 3o.--The admin.
istratlon was jubilant today over the
organization at Albany. N, y. OF .
new 100000 steamship line un-
der tho American nag to carry Pacific
trade. under the namo OF the Pacific
and Eastern steamship company. In
view OF the Pacific Mail's withdrawal
under the plea Of hard times from
tho LaFollette seamen's act. the gov
ernment saw In tho new concern an
Offset to their removal and their
claims,
The new line will begin operations
within q few weeks. While large
Now York and Washington interests
arc known TO bo backing the new cor
poration. the Incorporation papera do
not reveal tho real owners.
The commerce department has been
In close touch with the hackers and
has informed them OF the new sea-
mems act and tho proposed ship pur-
chase bill The government, however.
has no official connection with tho
company and has made no conces-
sions, II is claimed, The company. Il
is held. feels that Il can mako . profit
and that tho new law VIII not have
tho adverse effect which the Pacific
Mail attributed 20 Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
Stop Misery and Embarrassment Like
This With Simple. Easy "Gets-It"

she put on 'Gets-It.' the corn was
sure to co." Mary, like Thousands of
others, used to be heroine, suffering
Irritating salves, sticky tape, toe
harnesses, blood bringing razors and
scissorsi :, She says now there's no sense In
II. Uso "Gots-It," applied in 2. seconds.
Easy, simple, new w1y-just painless com
mon sense! Millions are doing II.
Never falls. You can wear smaller shoes
now. You don't have TO limp around
any more, or walk on the side OF your
shoes TO try TO get nwny from your cornsi
You know for sure before YOU use
"Gets-I II" Tint tho corr, or callus II going
AWAY. For corns, cnlluses, warts and
"Gets-It' is sold by all druggists
2bc bottle, or sent direct by u. Law
ronce Il Co., Chicago.
Sold in Grants Pass and recon
mended az the worlds best corr
remedy by Geo. 9. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
HAWLEY WANTS ANOTHER
TERM IN CONGRESS-
(By United Press Leased wire.)

Salem. Oct. 30.-Representative
Hawley is en- route to Washington to-
day to prepare for the opening OF
congress. Before his departure last
night he said he would be candidate
for reelection.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

New York. Oct. s0.--charlos d.
Landy. Jr,. ono Of the incorporators
OF the new $4,000 Pacific steam
ship line. said today he 10 not At lib
erty to tell who In interested In the
project, Tho incorporation papers.
flied at Albany. said tho purpose OF
the company 10 10 purchase q certain
contract" executed between tho Chin
ese government and II. Mertens Sons.
Of Cumberland. Nd. and II. ID. Lang
shi II, OF the 10000 sharcs. sss
were taken by yung Kwai. OF Wash
ington. and ss6 by Frederick Mer-
tens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Trespass notices, printed on cloth,
~ the Courier Office.
Old newspapers, Ave and ten cent
bundles, at the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
New. Way Wonder
for Corns, ''ests.R'
Tho Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
Its Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-ft."
the worlds greatest corn remedy. Its
"Mary had a little 'Gets-It, and
corns upon her toe; and every time
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

1915 the amount Of warrants out
standing unpaid October 1915 the same appear on the eods
In once and In my onca custody.
Witness hand official this a6th day OF October A. ~ o
(seai)
Clerk, Josephine County, Oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Peterson. Josephine County
State Oregon hereby certify that FULL
statement Of received still
three months ending September 80
Dated Grants Oregon. this 26th October 1915
E. PETERSON,
County o County, egon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
JOHNNY" HOE, JR., Is
KILLED IN ACTION

Baltimore. Md. Oct, 80, ---
Johnny" Hoe. Jr.. one time Prince
ton football star. soldier. adventurer
and olubman, Is dead--the victim OF
German bullet. Word from the
London war ONCE showed no was
killed in action" when tho Black
Watch regiment. to which he belong
cd. was almost wiped out charging
the Germans along the British end
Of the Franoo-Flanders front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT OF COURT HOUSE FuNr

Coburn Josephine County State
certify that the foregoing the
allowed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Josephine
Coburn County Josephine County State Of Oregon.
and statement OF the
amount the period
of 1916 the Of warrants out
the records
my omcial custody
official seal this 26h day OF October D. 1919
(SeaL)
E. l. COBURN
County josephine County, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT OF GENERAL FUND

claims allowed by the County Court Of Josephine
County cancelled and net
liabilities from July l. 1915. to October l, 1915
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Old papers, SC per package. at the
Courier Once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

Josephine
the Of warrants cancelled and net
liabilities July l, 1915, to October l. 1915
outstanding July 1, $24SslS2f
July /, 1915 to Oct. /, 1915
ande 927.52
Sherif's Office salaries and 1,271.OS
611.03
207.30
School and 357.25
31O7S
Health vandexp $3.50
Fruit and 2S210
District of
and
Coroner all expenses
Electors Election $50
40S.19
Furniture and
witnesses, 706l7
Justice Court, fees jurors, witnesses, lZl.ZO
Juvenile Court all expenses. s...---- .. - llS55
Of Poor
Home, all 94997
other paupers allowances s97.25
widows pensions $4,000
Jail board Of prisoners
County Cemetery, all expenses - - I'oV
rebate
Insane
Advertising 646.35
Ferries 1880
Scalp bountes
Mscalaneous
Attorneys 3l11
andex
Estimated 35,750.00
$291, ,O38.66
1915 l. 1915...-$ 6,29270
in 6,209.95
60,00000
liabilities 218,53401
9B
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31
CITY Bllas PAID

Al the meeting of the city council
held October III. 1915. tho finance
committee reported favorably upon
tho following claims against the city
and tho Same were allowed by the
council and warrants ordered drawn
on tho treasurer for tho several
amounts, as follows. to-wit:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-31

D. Coburn County Clerk Of Josephine County State Of Oregon
certify foregoing statement OF the
Of claims allowed the County Court said County for the period
ending October 1915 and
n m n custody
(Seal)
/. COBURN,
County Clerk, Josephine County, Oregon.