Newberg graphic., November 04, 1915, Image 1

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The prohibition law goes into
effect the first of th tn e w je a r.
Some o f tne penalties which
private citizen», an distinguished
from vendors, should observe are
given here;
I t is unlawful to receive liquors
transported or delivered in viola­
tion o f the law. The penalty in
a fine to $50 or imprisonment
not exceeding 30 days.
Transfer of shipping receipts,
bills o f lading or other receipts
calling for delivery o f intoxicat­
ing liquor is a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine of $600 or
imprisonment to 90 days.
Carrying liquor to a dance hall
or public place, or having in pos­
session at such place, is a misde­
meanor, with a fine to $$00 or
imprisonment to 100 days.
Disobedience o f subpena, re­
fusal to testify or sign testimony
is a misdemeanor, subject t o a
fine o f $300 dr imprisonment for
three months, or both.
I t is unlawful to handle com­
mercial paper to which is at­
tached a bill of lading, order or
receipt for intoxicating liquors,
or which is connected therewith
directly or indirectly.
Punish­
ment: Pine from $26 t o $100,
or imprisonment not more than
90 days.
F o r violation o f injunction
relating to premises the penalty
is a fine o f not less than $100
««A ««
fiftii S j OO fttüu irnoriJ
ment from 30 days to a year.
Maintaining or assisting in
maintaining a nuisance is a mis­
demeanor, punished under gen­
eral provisions. The first offen­
sive is punishable by a fine up to
$500 or imprisonment up to six
mouths; the second by not less
than $100 fine nor more than
$500, and from 30 days to a
year in jail; the third offense by
tw o years at hard labor.
Premises where a nuisance
exists may be fined the costs,
which are made a lien on the
premises.
The use of leased premises to
maintain a nuisance void the
lease and right o f possession,
and the property reverts to the
owner.
T o make-false affidavit tor the
receipt of liquor is perjury,
punishable by tw o to five years
imprisonment.
I t is unlawful for a carrier to
deliver liquor without taking an
affidavit from the consignee.
Carriers must file affidavits by
the tenth day o f each calendar
month.
Carriers can not deliver liquor
on a transferred bill o f lading.
Violation means % fine o f not to
exceed $500 or seventy days in
jail: •
I t is unlawful for carriers to
deliver to a minor, habitual
drunkard or to an intoxicated
person, or to any other person
than the consignee whose name
is on the package.
I t is unlawful to solicit, take
or receive orders within Oregon.
Vendors must not advertise
or distribute circulars, pricelists,
etc., under penalty o f a fine of
from $100 to $600.
Vendors must not g iv ea w a y
liquor for the purpose o f evad­
ing, nor use any shift, device or
subterfuge therefor.
It is unlawful to. maintain a
locker, room, dnb room or
similar pláee for bartering, g iv­
ing aw ay or sale. This applies
to an individual or association.
Offenses are punished under uen.
- .— - ---------------------------------------- -
eral provision.
Druggists must give a bond of
$250 to obey the law.
Druggists roust take and file
affidavits and prescriptions o f
all sales o f alcohol with the coun­
ty clerk. Penalties tor druggists
offense, forfeit
are; 1 rst
bond; second, suspension o f
license fo r-six months; third,
revocation of license. Physicians
are under the same penalties as
druggists.
Officials can not dodge the en­
forcement o f tlfe law without
runniog grave risks The coun­
ty clerk must furnish blank
affidavits, record, file and prer
serve them for tw o year*.
Sheriffs, depnty sheriffs, magis-
trates, marshals, police officers
and other peace officers must
give information add names of
witnesses to the district attorney
on receiving reasonable ground
o f suspicion o f law violation.
Failure to do so brings a fihe o f
$100 to $500 and forfeiture o f
office.
District attorneys who fall,
neglect or refqse tofaithfully ptr.
form any duty imposed upon
them by this law are liable to a
fine of not less than $100 nor
more than $500, or imprison­
ment in the connty jail from 10
10 to 90 days, and foreiture of
office.
•
The governor may appoint
prosecuting officers where district
attorneys do not or cannot act.
Connty courts most pay all
expenses incur red by or under
direction o f the district attorney
in gathering evidence, prosecut­
ing violators, etc.
‘ /
There are many other penalties
o f the Jam which
are not enumerated in the fore­
going.
COUNTY,
1
IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915
---------------------------------- —
W . R. C. BUSINESS
MEETING AND SOCIAL
The W. R. C. met on Thursday
afternoon, October 28, for regu­
lar business, after which the
comrades came in and a good-
program was enjoyed.
The
openiog number was a tableaux,
entitled “ Woman’s Rights.”
The ladies agreed to pass over
their darning to Comrade Britt
and to allow Comrade Mills to
take care o f all the babies and
small children, as they can per­
form these tasks to perfection.
The spook drill was given by.
fourteen ladies from the W. R.
C. members and H. Kram er was
awarded the prise tor guessing
all the names of those in the
drill.
»dock
Supper was-served a t 5 o
by the committee, at which cov
ers were laid tor about eighty
people.
Everyone went home pleased
with the occasion and hoping
for many return*.
Della M. Vincent, Press Cor.
A n s m O N JUI LOVERS
OF THE BEAUTIFIH.
This is the best season of the
year for transplanting rpses and
putting out slips, as they do a
good deal o f rooting during the
.time before the hot dry weather
o f summer.
Prepare
your
ground, putting the mulching
underneath, then place your
roses or slips where yon want
them to stand. This avoids the
trouble and loss' of time in
transplanting. Every family is
supposed to contribute to the
beautifying, not only o f their
own parkings and premises, but
in improving and beautifying the
city. Condition _ and keeping
either adds to or* detracts from
the whole.
■ ^
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
SPLENDID PROGRAM
i a jolly crowd that gath-
Late Tuesday evening the
GIVflf MONDAY NIGHT steamer
country home of Mr.
Santa Clara, bound
TtWOuL
B e g i n n i n g Monday circ
court w ill be in session
week at McMinnville. Jt
Belt has already s^t a numl
cases foe trial. There are ei
cases on the docket to keep
court busy on jury work
about tw o weeks, and at feist
week without a jury.
ty Boyes Saturday
help celebrate “ the
night.” '
%
was lit with jack-o’-
tbe rooms were deco-
Hallowe’en colors, the
ly was banked with au-
leaves, the reception hall
liniug rooig being draped
i orange aod black, the living
with bright autumn leaves
7:30 the guests began to
They were ipet at the
»or by a ghost, who pointed
The most important ca*e
w a y upstairs, where another
the docket is the Booth mure
led tbe'w ay to the rooms
case, the trial o f which w ill
here they were to leave their
about one week. There are
.pa, and many w ill not soon
a large number o f damage <
the awful noises that
o f all sorts.
V * ?
me from the attic, wlfere ghosts
J, B. Parrish, o f Dundee,
naacd,
chains rattled, bells
the Southern Pacific Com
and
crashes were heard,
for personal injuries in the
t 8 o ’clock Enphemia Boyes
of $2995, on account o f
re a piano solo, “ Autumn
injured a t a crossing near
vt,” Then a game with music
dee. McChin, Vinton & Bu
id chairs, called “ drop out,”
appear as attorneys for
jUbch enjoyed by all.
plain tiff >
Apple aod doughnut contests
D. A. Magness, through
followed. Mrs. John Larkin got
& Holmes, his attorneys,
the first apple from the tub and
brought suit against P. A.
n Larkin took the first bite
quist tor injury while Magi
m the hanging apples, some-
was in the employ o f Lundqu
' thing that is very hard to do.
on his farm near Dundee,
elson Brouilktte ate his dough-
ing in a broken leg to M
ut first, with Mr. and Mrs.
Magness sues tor $5000
’eld second and third. The den
ages, but apparently Lundqi
4a a real witches’ den, where
paya no attention to the suit
moaned and an old witch
there is no appearance fifed.
oked his wicked eyes in a mys-
A. W. Fletcher sued
rious fashion and said, “ Place
H ew itt & N o tt for the 1
hand in the magic bow l
$282, by reason o f alleged
w ill be told.”
invested through them.
fortunes. Thé
Kiiks is attorney for the plain­
then sent, tw o by tw o, to
tiff apd the attorneys appear
the attic, where a ghost handed
for themselves.
out old witch cards, each card
M ary Balter has sued J. M. having part of a story. They
Harrington fdr $10586 damages were told to find - the other part
by result o f a collision of an au­ o f their story, and in this w ay
tomobile with the vehicle in find partners for sapper. A Hal­
which Mrs. Baker was riding low e’en supper o f sandwiches,
along North B street, McMinn­ pumpkin pie, cake and coffee was
ville. McCain, Vinton & Bur- scrvca.
dett appear as attorneys tor the
Those present with their wives
plaintiff and B. A. Kiiks for the were U. 8. Bryant, J. N. Powell,
defendant.
N. D. Bronillette, Ed Brnnilfette,
H orton Cockerham has begun W. Barnette, H. E. Powell, John
rait against the Houck Milling Larkin, James Ferguson, T. L.
Company for personal injuries Cummings, C. P. Held, William
to his hand while in the employ Boyes and Miss Lulu Carey and
o f the defendant. Damages of David Boyes. The children pres­
$3550 are claimed. McCain, ent were Pearl Boyes, Effie
Vinton & Burdett appear as at­ Powell, Thelma Cummings, Eu-
torneys tor the plaintiff. B. A. phemia Boyes, Masters Leonard
Kiiks and P. S. Senn appear as and Gerald Held, Claudie Cum-
attorneys for the defendant.
mingn, Wendell and Wesley
^
Smith Stephens has brought Boyes.
affa *n8t Pranlc Stephens to
recover possession o f certain per­
sonal property and damages tor
KB
On Thurqlay night of next
their dention, B. A. Kiiks ap­
pearing for plaintiff apd McCain, week a big meeting in the in­
Vinton & Burdett for defendant. terest of law enforcement will be
There are a large number of ac­ held at W ood-M ar Hall. Rev.
tions for money, several o f which Louis Albert Banks* D. D., a
w ill he for trial, besides certain representative ol the Anti-Saloon
suits brought by citizens not re­ League, w ill be the speaker. All
siding in the county, but against who are interested in seeing the
Kd put on tight the first o f the
citizens o f this county.
year, should attend.
This w ill be one o f the most
important terms of the court
ever held in the connty.
B K PROHIBITION RALLY
MARRIAGE LICENSE
QUARTERLY MEETING %
OF FRIENDS CHURCH
M ary Jane Durham, age legal,
to William W. Clark, age legal.
Mildred Josephine Payne, age
16, to Geo. W n . Shelton, age 22.
Bertha A. Pulley, age legal, to
Frank Wilbnr, age legal.
Ruby Spurgin, age 16, to Bark-
fey A. Pulley, age legal.
Hazel Ina Holcomb, age legal,
to Luander Allumbaugh, legal.
Esther Agnesa Willey, age legal
to John Robert Muir, age legal.
M ary Hansen, age legal, to
Henry Christenson, age legal.
A good sized audience greeted
Prof. M. D. Hawkins and Miss
Romig who gave a piano benefit
entertainment at Wood-Mar
Hall Monday night, assisted by
the Misses Elliott, Owen, Hod-
son and Sanders, and every num­
ber given was well received. The
last named young ladies opened
the program with an instru­
mental affection, a waltz, for
eight hands and for© pianos,
and were heartily appStided.
Miss Romig, soloist, ¿an« in
her usual pleasing voice, her
first number being “ Song o f the
Stars” and “ The Swallows.”
Prof. Hawkins gave a number
o f readings, which included “ The
Parson’s Conversion,” "Casey
at the B at” and “ The Great
Pancake Record,” all o f which
kept the audience in a merry
mood throughout. He prefaced
his part o f the program by say­
ing that ft had been bis custom
in the past to give readings o f a
humerous vein, rkther than those
hearing a tale of sadness, as he
felt that there was enough of
the dark side of life featured
without his adding to the sum
tota l o f it, and that in the future
he would follow the same course
in his public readings. T o clinch
his point he gave the following
lines from the pen o f Lulu
ton, entitled:
W ATCH
And feel inclined to grum ble, pout or
frown,
Just glance into your m irror and yon
w ill quickly see
It ’s ju st because the corners o f your
mouth turn down.
Then take this simple rhyme,
Remember it in time:
I t ’s alw ays dreary weather in country­
side or town,
W hen you wake and find the corners o f
your mouth turned down.
I f you wake up in the morning fa ll o f
bright and happy thoughts
And begin to count the blessings in
your cup,
Then glance into your m irror and you
w ill quickly eee
I t ’s all because the corners o f your
mouth turn np.
Then take this little rhyme,
Remember all the time;
There’s joy a-plenty in this world to
fill life ’s silver cup
I f you’ll only keep the com ers o f your
mouth turned up.
WILLAMETTE CLUB NOTES
On last Friday night the mem-
bqra o f the Willamette Club gave
a social to the young ladies.
Games were played, the main
features o f the evening being the
mock trial and mock wedding.
The trial was held before Pro­
fessor Hawkins, o f Pacific Col­
lege. Delbert Replogle and Ross
Miles were the attorneys. Re­
freshments were served and all
left with expressions o f a good
time.
On Tuesday evening the regu­
lar business meeting of the club
was held. A basket ball league
between the different places in
the near vicinity of Newberg was
talked of and delegates were ap­
pointed to confer with those of
the other places and lay the plans.
The following were initiated:
Harold Hinshaw, Delbert Rep­
loy le, Lester Ballard, Fred Hon­
ing, Louis Youngs, Ross Wiley,
Hugh
Rnodeil, Paul Dudley,
Theo. Langtou and Roy Har­
rington..
Buginning on Friday night of
next week Newberg quarterly
meeting of Friends church will
be held. On Friday night a de­
partment meeting with special
program will be given, and on
Saturday night it is expected
that Rev. Charles O. Whitely
w ill Rive a report of the Men’s
Conference recently held at Rich­
The United States holds Droo-
mond, Indiana, which be at­
U n it e d Staten policewomen ertv in the city o f New York m i­
tended.
Edith M. Minchin,
ned nt $66,331,000.
have a national organization.
Supt
from Portland to San Francisco,
was wrecked on south spit, just
inside the bar, near the entrance
to Coos Bay.
Eight people are known to be
dead and eight other passengers
and three members of the crew
have not been reported found
and may hare been lost. Forty-
five survivors are being cared for
at Marshfield.
The captain o f the ill-fated
steamer says the steering gear
failed to work, just as he g o t in­
side the bar and the steamer
listed, striking a shoal. The loss
of life resulted from boats over­
turning after the passengers had
been taken from the vessel.
The mail and express is being
removed from the steamer and
it is thought most o f the freight
will be saved.
COLLEGE NOTES
Miss Hopkins, Northwest stu­
dent secretary for the Y. W. C.
A., was a guest at the college
last week end, being present at
the social given Friday evening
in honor of the Y. W. C. A. o f
Newberg high school.
The girls’ gymnasium in the
old college building was the
scene of much wierd “ spoolri-
oess” last Saturday evening,
when the annual Hallowe'en
social w a* held there. The walls
were decorated with autumn
leaves,
while an occasional
carved pumpkin added its grotes-
queues« to the
The!
o f the sheeted figures that filled
the room. Follow ing this the
crowd was divided into four
groups, the ow l«, bats, witches
and cats, which then engaged in
a progressive “ stunt test.” Re­
freshments were served, consist­
ing of cider, pickle« and cookies.
Norvin Coulter, of Baker, was
the guest of Prof. Hawkins at
the Hallow e’en social.
The basket ball tournament
held last week resulted in a
victory for the Senior-Junior
team, that aggregation taking
three games straight, thus win­
ning an undisputed claim to the
local championship. The soph-
om ore-freshman combination
ranked second in the race, de­
feating both the academy and
faculty contenders.
The last
game of the series, that between
the “ preps” and “ prof*,” was
for the “ cellar” championship.
The long experience of the “ high­
brows’1' enabled them to clinch
this coveted (?) position, they
having lost every game played.
Mach spirit was manifested in
the series, and some promising
material was unearthed.
Monday evening Coach Lewis
issued his first call for regular
basket ball practice.
A- large
number o f men responded, from
whom a large ’varsity squad
will be picked. This squad will
be reduced somewhat as the sea­
son progresses.
The bi-weekly meeting of the
Agoreton* Literary Society was
held in the dormitory parlors
Tuesday evening o f this week.
A miscellaneous program was
rendered.
Rev. Homer Cox, pastor of the
Sunoyside Friends Church, of
Portland, led the Y. M. C. A.
meeting Wednesday morning.
Prof. Taggart made his “ de­
but” as a chapel speaker T o e »
day morning, by reading some
verv illuminating extracts from