T* 1 f V j *1 PAGl I I.. I Some Extracts From Geo. Washington's Inaugural Address John Harley Cox, on Oct. 5, paid *9 fine and *4 coats for hajring an overloaded truck. On Monday this week Donald William Gilkison and Oliver Otis Jenkins were summoned by the state police to appear in court for vipla- | tian of the same highway regulation. I Robert M. Harrison, in comment­ frank Robert Phelps was given a ing on the way the principles on summons by the state police last Sat- , which this country was founded have urday for driving a car while his! license was revoked. Up to latej been altered and forgotten during ¡the past several years, quotes from yesterduy afternoon he had not re­ 'the first inaugural address delivered sponded to the summons. !by President George Washington'on '! April SO, 17ML in Federal Hall, faw Insurance specialist, F. R. Bull. a' York City. Mr. Harrison writes as iotloww * I !' I I ? » ; I Í' i ’---------- :------------ Mold ready about Oct. 15 F I thé selection of Amzy Mintonye, who t represents the Legion, as president, Coos County Y Unit For Coquille Talked (Continued from Page One) which would be named following the organization. Referring to the CoquUle Com­ munity Building, which would make an ideal center for the Y in Co­ quille, he said he had seen nothing to approach it as a community cen­ ter in his duty travels over Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and he sin­ cerely congratulated Coquille on its possession of sudh.an imposing build­ ing. with Its conveniences and well­ thought out arrangements. At the conclusion of Ms remarks, Mr. Harding said the expenses of in Y organization tq Coos county would probably run around *7,000 a year, and that it would be up to the local board of control to decide whether the secretary spent a third of his time in each city, if there are three cities in the organization. Coquille was* asked to send a car­ load of representatives to th? city Tuesday evening when the discus­ sion as to s county V will be con­ tinued, and it is most probable that Coquille will be represented at the meeting by Inter-Club members, not to decide whether Coquille will join a Coos Y but to learn more about the proposal. They will re­ port back to another Coquille mass meeting at some future date. At the conclusion of the meeting Tuesday evening, Mr. Lundquist who has served as Inter-Club Com­ mittee president for the past year, asked «he committee members to remain and select officials for the ngkt year. Their action resulted in It is quite evident that General Washington, by bls remarks in his first inaugural address, was deeply concerned in the future of the nation that he, with the unflinching loyalty of his fellow countrymen had brought into being, and whil«^ he, just from the din of conflict, was called to that lofty position to guide that ship of state, out of chaos, and bring it to an orderly society, it must have been a trying ordeal, that would quite naturally inspire him with the hope that^the achievements of that day would'be a lasting one, and the traditions that resulted from the events of that time would re­ main as safeguards'to future genera­ tions. And we quote: i “Among the vicissitudes Incident to life no event could have filled me with greater anxieties than that of which the notification was trans­ mitted by your order, and received on*the 4th day of this month. On the one hand, I was summoned by my country, whodb voice I can never hear but with veneration and love, am placed may, during my continu­ from a retreat which I had chosen ation In it, be limited to such actual with the fondest predilections, and, expenditures as the public good may fh my flattering hopes, with an im­ 'te thought to require. “Having thus imparted to you my mutable decision, as the asylum of U1 my declining years; a retreat which sentiments, as they have been awak­ was rendered every day more neces­ ened by the accasiog which brings us sary as well as more dear to me by together, I shall take my present the addition of habit to inclination, leave, but not without resorting once and of frequent interruptions in my more to the benign Parent of the hu- health to the gradual waste com­ map race, in humble suplication that, mitted on it by time; on the other since He has been pleased to favor land, the magnitude and difficulty the American people with oppor­ if trust to which the voice of my tunities for deliberating in perfect »untry called mp being sufficient to tranquility, and disposition for the «waken, in the wisest and most ex­ detidigg With unparqlled unanimity, perienced of her citizens, a distrust- on a form of government for the se­ ul scrutiny into his qualifications, curity of their union and the ad­ mild not but overwhelm with des­ vancement of their happiness ma> be pondence one Who, Inheriting in- equally conspicuous In the enlarged, erior endowments from nature, and views, and the temperate consulta-1 inpraetised in the duties of civil tlon*. and the wise measure on administrations, ought to be pecul­ which the success of this government iarly conscious of his own deficien- must depend.” These remarks, by the first presi­ No people can be bound to ac- dent of thi> republic, although ut­ or adore the Invisible tered many years ago, should still and which conducts the affairs of have some meaning to the people of en more than the people of the the country, for at that time the ef­ nited States. Every step by which forts of these great statesmen were ley have advanced to the character still lingering beneath a cloudy sky, ! an independent nation seems to and since the din of battle had sub­ ■ve been distinguished ' by some sided, there still remained that ken of providential agency. And, struggle to maintain that decision so i the important revolution just kc- recently rendered by the sword—the implished, in th« system of their birth right of man. lited government, the tranquil de­ It was known, no doubt, to these aerations and voluntary consent of patriots, that the enemy to their; i many distinct communities, from cause, while having surrendered | hich the event has resulted, can not their arms, had never abandoned ' • compared with the means by their principle but still remained an | hich most governments have been enemy to harras* them In their leg- | tablished, without some return of islative halls. It was, no doubt, that ous gratitude, along with a-hambls the founder* of thia Republic, re­ iticipatlon of the future blessing alizing this fact, were motivated to hich the past seems to presage. stress their warning of strict vigi­ “It will be more consistent with lance in all the affairs of the execu­ ¡ose circumstances and far more tive branches of the government, to ingenial with the feelings which ac- those who might succeed to those ate me, to substitute, in place of high places, and from his vast ex­ opmmendation of particular meas­ perience in military life, Washington es, the tributes that are due to had learned the value of a strict ■> the talents, the rectitude, and the pa­ vigil, and also, that no matter how ' triotism which adorn the characters good a sentry might be, that too: selected devise and adopt them. long a vigil was both unnecessary i In these honorable qualification*, I and dangerous, as there are always! . behold . the surest pledges, that, as plenty of willing hand* to share hi* 1 'on one side, no local prejudice* of burden and guarantee the safety of | attachment*, no separate views of those behind th* line. Frotn this party animosities, will misdirect the fact th«f these greet.men of that^ comprehensive and equal eye which < day, stressed the value d imity, they ought to watch over this great as­ no doubt realized that .every indi­ semblage of communities and Inter­ vidual citizen was responsible for ests—so, on another, that the foun- 1 hi* share of the success in ths af­ i dation* of our national policy will I fairs of their __ _ ___________ government, and ___ that ! be laid in the pure and imrmttabfe ■ no one indifvdual was indispensable, principals of private morality; and for there is no doubt that to them the preeminence of a free govern-» ' such an idea was'only the theme of a ; ment be exemplified by all the at- ' despot. ' tributes which can win the affection I It must be an evident fact, that the of it* citizens and command the re- security of a nation rests at it* fire- spect of the world. To th«4>receding side and we might add, too, that the observations I have one to add, which individual that makes that fireside will be most properly addressed to cheerful, the possessor of the great­ the House of Representative*. It est shrine before which any man con< erns myself and therefore will has ever kn^lt,—his mother’s knee- be a* brief as possible. should come in for first place among I I “When I was first honored with a j the indispensable thing*. call into the service of my country, | it might be argued by some, that I I then on the ¿ve of that arduous things have been greatly changed I struggle for its liberties, the light inj Since these old foggy days, and this which I contemplated my duty re-* * might be truo in some respects, but quired that I should renounce every |w* are at a loss to understand why pecuniary compensation. From this ¡the principles on which this Repub- resolution I have never departed. I lie was founded should ever change, And being Still under the impression or why we should refuse to believe which produced it, I must decline, ■» that the Flag of our Country is the as inapplicable to myself, sny share visible sjmbol of the spirit of ’7*. i in the personal emoluments which The principles on which our nn- may be indispensably included in a tlon was founded still live and win permanent provision for the execu- live as long as true patriotism and live department; and I must accord- the profound respect for our tradi- ingly pray that the pecuniary es- lions, warm the hearts of its citi- ■ timatee for the station in which I Sens. i i I I ? ing oyr recent bereavement and for * Card of Ttaahs We wish to express our thanks and the floral display at the services held and Mrs. Wm.G. Walker, of the Jun­ appreciation to friends and neighbors for Missouri Ann Kirkendall.. The Kirkendall Family. ior Woman’s Club, as vice president. for their kindness and sympathy dur- Rev. Liston Parrish will continue as the committee secretary-treasurer. At the meeting Mrs. Florence Bar­ ton for the Soroptimist club and Mr. Mintonye for the Legion, reported that their organizations, had voted•' ♦ against the proposal for Coquille to I join a Coos-county Y, but lacking ¡definite information on so many ¡items, which later c n be reported back when all information is avail­ able, there could very easily be a change in thotie decisions A I Wood’s Revival Campaign » PPOVPT SERVICE euroKMLí »:r«l at the « I Assembly of God « Second & Heath Sts. Begins ■ «. Oct. 8th A Nightly Except 7:45 Mon. & Sat. I f -. 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