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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1918)
DAILY 90QVU KITES CXHJKC3 FiuitAY, m:itmiikh m, iu rxca rro til r.:.1 ill CO) rnkUsked Daily Saeept Saturday 4. E. VOCXKira, Pan. m4 Tnp. Cstaol at psatoftce, Oraata Faan. Ora, m saoead class Mil snattar. ADVERTISING RATE8 CI ;.ley apae. par lack Js LsaJ-pansnai eoluma. per Hm 1J ta4ara. MP Ua - - DAILY COURIia lj matt or carrier, per yr....ll.;o 1.7 amaU or oarrtor, pr aioatk- .69 W1EKLT COURIER ry Ball, par m r - - Btata KitltoHil AaaMkatlOBl ' Ctogoa Dally Newspaper Pub, Am. atTUESR OF ASSOCIATED FllXbo TW Associated Press la exclusively MtltM a th 11 M tor MDDbliaatloa a ail news alsaatohas credited to K 9 mot otharwla credits u lata pw aad alao ths local aowt pakv tiLhed herein. - All rtchts of ntbahUcatloa of aoo- ial dlspntches herein aro alao reset-red. FRIDAY, 8EFTEMBEK IS, 1918 OREGOJI WEATHSR " Cloudy, continued warm, 4 4 gentle northerly wind. 4 LESS WORK FOR THE COURTS A speaker at the national conven tion of the American 'Bar Assocla tlon suggested that the only way to aolve the problem of too much 11 li gation was to "kill the lawyer." Bach drastic procedure, however, may not be necessary. The conven tion agreed that the lawyers them selves can and will cope with the difficulty. ' A resolution waa adopted to carry this policy Into practical effect. State and local bar associations are asaed to do all in their power to prevent unnecessary litigation, by public pro paganda and professional advice to clients, discouraging the popularity of the' courts for the' trial of contro Tersles that could easily be settled by open conference between the par ties Involved. Perhaps the majority of civil caaes reaching the courts, could be settled more quickly, economically and sat isfactorily by conference and medi ation. This la particularly true of bnslneea controversies. 1 Much has already been done In this direction, and the present tendency is plain. The lawyer of the future 'will be far less of a court practitioner than a private adviser and arbiter. There will probably be no less work for the lawyers, but there may be a good deal less for the courts, despite the growing complexity of legislation. JU 1 POUND 35c 5 POUND $1.50 KINNEY & TRUAX GROCERY QCAL1TY FIRST . babies aad eutlavlng the youngerjVolney Colvlg, C, 1st Ore. Cav., Ash men and the young women waa easy, but th American boys ar delaying hie game. Ml IBID (Continued frost page 1) The Germans held the St. Mlhlel salient for four years, but this is moving day. They are being ably assisted by Pershing. The new line of defense prepared by the Hans is called the Parsifal line. It will no donbt prove a farce-of-a-llne. A dispatch from Montana states that 400 pounds of flour and 100 pounds of sugar were hidden by a food hoarder, under a setting iien. The ostrich has nothing on Montana hens. Some of the "high-up" Germans and Austriana now claim that neith er side can win the -war by fighting. They have the dubious characteris tics of a Missourlan but Foch and .Pershing are the men who will show them that the war can be won on the field. ' ' Bill tells the Germans: "I done all I could to bring the war to a speedy close." ' He speaks the truth for once. His job of killing 6ld mea and Following Is a list of those regis tered, showing their company, regl ment and address: Louis Huff, Q E, 13th 111. Cat., Selma, Ore. J. E. Peterson, detached, 1 .Wis. Inf., Grants Pass, Ore. J. M. Hoxie. A, 1st Ore. Car., Wll- dervllle, Ora. T. O. Harmon, D, 1st la. Cav., Dry den. Ore. , V. a Grout, K. 3rd Mich. Inf., Rose- burg. J. W. Heston. C, 138th 111. Int., Granta Pass, Ore. , A. J. T. Smith. D. 134th III. Inf., Gold Hill. James Holman. E, 30th Wis, Inf., Granta Pass. Ore. J. H. HInsley, B, 7th Ky. Inf., Rogue River, Ore. F. W. 8chafter. O, 2th N. J Inf.. Rogue River, Ore. D. R. Andrus, B, 32nd' Mich. Int., Medford, Ore. F. M. Putney, D. Slat Wit., Inf., Med ford, Ore. Joseph Holman, B, 9th Ky. Cav., Oklahoma. ' Jaa. X. Adams, B. 63rd . lnd. Inf.. Granta Pass. Alex Kyle, A,. 21st Pa. Cav., Rogue River, Ore. Joseph Scboonover, I, 4 th Cal. Inf., Rogue. River, Ore. T. T. Simpson, M, 4th la. Cav.,. Rose- burg, Ore. John Kelly, F, 12th N. Y. Cav., Rose- ' burg, Ore. Tbos. Lockett, K and B, 7th and 11th Mo. Inf., Grants Pass. Robt. H. Dollarhlde, E. 8th la. Inf., Roseburg, Ore. H. L. (Reed. G, 5th U. t. L. A., Mur phy," Ore. , A. R. Dunham, B, 21st X. Y. Cav., Roseburg, Ore. Wm. Russell, lnd., 2nd Ore. Cav., Roseburg, Ore. J. T. Eaton, C, 2nd la. Inf., Rogue River, Ore. J. W. Gilmore, C, 5th U. S. Inf., Mur phy, Ore. Alex Frudell, A, 27th Wis. Inf., Med ford, Ore. C. C. Barum, G, 38th Wis. Inf., Grants Pass, Ore. Geo. C. Metcalf, E, 40th Wis. Inf., Granta Pass, Ore. Jno. ti. Ross, E, 3rd Col. Cav., Rose burg, Ore. A. Osborn, E, 26th 111.) Inf., Murphy, Ore. land, Ore, S. W. Phtllipe. D, 55th Pa. Int., d rants Paas, Ore. C. W. Steele, C, 4th Wis. Cat. Grant! Pass. Ore Sam Howlet, B, th la. Cav., Granta Paaa. Ore, Fred MeUn, E, 42nd lo. Inf., Rose burg, Ore. O. H. Perkins, A. 49th Wla. Inf., Gold Hill. Ore. Alfred Koch, II, 3rd P. E. M. Mo., Roseburg, Ore. Wm. Turner, C, 25th Mo. and B, 1st Mo. Engi.. Grants Pass, Ore, Robert C. Markee, A, 34th 111., Inf., Roseburg, Ore. Wm. M. Hannnm. L, 2nd Masa. Cav., Applegate, Ore. Sam Farmer, F, 95th Ohio, Inf. Nebraska. J. 8. Herndon, B, th Mo. Cav., Rose burg, Ore. E. E. White, C. 128th Ohio Int., Ash land. Or. B. F. Joy, H, 13th Me.Jnf., Medford. Ore. E. H. Coda, B, 85th Pa. Inf., Ash land, Ore. Aden C. Spencer, A, lst Ore. Cav., Ashland, Ore. Geo. E. Cox, A, 4th Mo. Cav., Grants Pass, Ore. O. B. Swift. B. 72nd N. T. Inf., Medford, Ore. Thomas- Cougblln, F, 80th N. T. Inf., Granta Pass, Ore. Leslie Powell, C, 1st Ore. Int., Granta Pass, Ore. J. L. Given, lnd., Penna. Acting En gineers, 82nd, Oranta Pass, Ore. Clark T. Webb. G. 38th Wis. Inf., Waldo, Ore. Wm. Bayt, 2nd Lieut., F, 149th 111. Inf., Medford, Ore. A. Bartlett, B, 7th Minn. Inf., Grants Pass, Ore. A." H. Carson, L, 3rd IT. 8. Cavalry, Murphy. Ore. R. H. Blanchsrd, C, 60th O. V. 1., Chadron, Neb. Albert H. Polley, H, 2nd la. Inf.. Medford, Ore. GERMANS MUST RETREAT (Continued from page 1.) of officers here that Doual could be held only at great cost It the British are sent forward to take it. If Doual, Cambral, St. Quentln and La Fere fall, the Hlndenburg line goes with them, probably along the whole length. Foot by foot, the French have forced their way around the north ern side of La Fere while to the south French and American troops have clung to their hold on . the 4 HELP THEM OVER THE RHINE The Hun'f doubt at to hit ability to whip the world will grow when American armieg begin to fight their war across the Rhine. Will it be from your contribution to the Ameri can war chest that the bridge Into Rhineland are built? MAKE SURE THAT THERE IS NOT A PONTOON MISSING. BUY Fourth Liberty Bonds ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU reia ADvtaTiHrMTHT ccanitDTss hbouqk ru vaniono co-obkatios or JOS. WHARTON heights above Vauxalllon against re pealed counter attacks. Another mile of advance here and just to the south will put General Mangln's men actually on th north ern end of the Chemlu Dei Dames., the ridge that guards Lson from the Franco-American forces along the Atane. Xt to the stralta in which the Ger man leaders find themselves tor msn further Information reached ' Wash ington today. Official dispatches from Frame said order have bean Issued by the German command to get wounded men back Into the ranks even before complete cures have been effected, to employ at one German prisoners released by th (Russians, even though they had not fully recovered their strength and health, and to torn cavalry Into Infantry to fill gaps In the ranka. Other orders, the dispatches satd, direct that at certain. Intervals In quiet sectors an Austro-Hungartaa division bs placed between two Ger man divisions, or that (Austrian sol diers bs distributed In German regi ments In a proportion of 60 to a company, to make up the full com pany strength of about 250 men. These advtcea alao atat that the redaction of the battalion strength to three companies Instead of four, put Into' effect In at least sight ene my divisions, waa large! for the purpose of .making good losaea In company and non-commlsstoned officers. Summons all the force and wtourws ol the RtpuWlc to ths dtfsoM of Freedom THZ OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE , which ths United State authorities have rtnked at one of the AfteeR dlitlAirutatted Imlitutloni ol the country fcjeacelknce la military training, hit responded to the call. Th Ullegs IS diiuaguUoed eot only fur III military inunction, but , Disnaoutaaio uo roa ' lu strong Induitrial course for mtn snJ fu womtat IplUtkuhw, &?". riWtM. '' lam gHkl, MUMS, tUtmtr, M fauikwl Uuuik. , It wholesome, purpMcful itudent life, lu democratic collet spirit. Ill aucceuful graduate. Student! enrolled last yeaf, 4jj: stars oa lu Krvlc Itf. US, over forty Mrceat reprctenting officer. Collet) opens September W, Ms aulas. M ItkutttM SookUt, taloitw Wof ttuiatk MImim. OmllK Ona Defiant Childhood. It would be Interesting to know how far the grimacing tmblt of children Is related to the combative Instinct A child protrudes Ita tongue and con torts Its features In order. IP would seem, to express dislike snd defiance. Harry Campbell In the Lancet (Loo don). ; Full Line of Auto Supplies TIRES-AH Sizes C. L HOBART CO. FOOD v THE t'f CHICHESTER SPILI jf7f tr"ri Vr j IMtaMllMWalMiikAia SOU BT D&C3TS EYlaTUS PROTECT THEM J 17 Ait- ' 4.. JIM'" YOU KNOW the fate of the children of Belgium and Northern France. Protect your own children from a like fate. Our soldiers are ready to fight for them - -to die for them - - to make the world a fit place for children to live in. If you can't fight, support those who can. Buy fourth Liberty Bonds Any Bank Will Help You tJKIg ASTXBTirain COVYBXaVTBD Tsmouox iu vAXBiozxo co-orsaano or DR. S. LOUGHRIDGE i