Oregon Historical So. Mx O r V ilU M ¿’ ubile AudUul'iuiU « .U M O I V W DU. Ex Publio Auditorium G raphic No. 14 NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1920 VOUXXX1 INTERESTING QUES­ TIONS WITH ANSWERS Ik e F ollow ing Is Furnished . . Commissioner Daniel C. by Soper Question— Who is the Commis­ sioner of Prohibition appointed by the Commissioner of Internal Rev­ enue, lfr. Roper? Answer— John F. Kramer. Q.— What is liquor, or intoxicat­ ing liquor, under the terms o f the am ? A.— Alcohol, brandy, whiskey, mm, gin, beer, ale, porter had wine, and In addition thereto, any spirit­ uous. vinous, malt, or fermented liquor, liquids and compounds, whether medicated, proprietary, pat­ ented or not, and by whatever name called, which contain one-half of ono per eentum or more of aleohol by volume, end which are for nse for beverage purposes. Q.— Does the Aet permit any sign er bill-board advertising liquor to remain upon hny one’s premises? A.— No; any one allowing any each sign or bill-board, to remain upon his premises is subject to s beivy penalty. Q.— By whom shall intoxicating liquors esrried in violation of, law la wagon, buggy, automobile, water or air craft, or other vehicle, be eeised? A.— By the Commissioner, his as­ sistants, inspectors, or any officer *of the law. Q.— Does this include state offi­ cers, such as sheriff or constable? A.— Yea. Q.— la it permissible to manufac­ ture non-intoxicating cider and fruit Juices for exclusive use at home? A.— Yea. Such manufacture may h$ "mads without permit, and per- - sons so manufacturing are not sub­ ject to penalties; Q.— Upon whom is the burden of proof to show that liquor is lawfully acquired, possessed and used? A.— Upon the possessor. Q.— Who are required to Investi­ gate and report violations of the -Aet?- A.— The Commissioner. his assiat- andt. agents and Inspectors. Q.— To whom shall such officers report violations for prosecution? A.— To the United States Attor­ ney for the district In which the of­ fense was committed. Q.— Who Is required to prosecute violators of the law? A.—-The United States District Attorney. Q.— Who are authorised to swear out warrants for the apprehension of violators? A.— Tbs Commissioner, his as­ sistants, agents and inspectors. Q.— By whom shall such warrants be leaned? A.— By any United States Com­ missioner or other officers, or Courts authorised to issue the same. Q.— How shall the provisions of this Act be construed? A.— Liberally, to the end that in­ toxicating liquor as a beverage may be prevented. Q.— What articles and prepara­ tions, after having been manufac­ tured and prepared for market, are not subject to the provisions of this Act .provided they are not used or sold unlawfully? A.— (a) Denatured alcohol and denatured rum. ... (b ) MfdlfilBhlvJgPParatlons man- ufactured In accordance with the United States Pharmacopoeia, Na­ tional' Formulary, or the American Institute of Homeopathy formulae, and which are unfit for beverage pnrpocea. * (c) Potented, patent and proprie­ tary medicines that are unfit for nse for beverage purposes. (d) Toilet, msdtelnal and antisep­ tic preparations and solutions that are unfit for beverage purposes. (e) Flavoring extracts and sirups that are unfit for use as a beverage or for intoxicating purposes. (f ) Vinegar and preserved sweet cider. . Q.— Does the misuse of wine for sacramental purposes subject per­ sons to the penalties announced in the Aet? A.— Yes. Q.— Who is authorised to Issue prescriptions for liqnor? A.— No one excepting physicians holding permits issued by the Com­ missioner to prescribe liquor. Q.— What conditions shall exist before physicians can issue pre­ scriptions for liquor? A.— After careful examination of the person for, whose use the pre­ scription is sought, or if such exam­ ination Is found impracticable, tbqn Upon the best information obtain­ able, the physician must in good faith believe that the use of such liquor ss medicine by the patient is necessary and will afford relief to him from some known ailment. Q.— What limitation Is placed on the quantity that may be prescribed? A.— Not mors than a pint of spir­ ituous liquor to be.taken Internally, may be prescribed for the same per­ son within any period of ten days. Q.— What is required under the Act of a physician who issues pre­ scriptions for liquor? A.— He shall keep a record, alpha­ betically arranged in a book pre­ scribed by thè Commissioner. Q.— What shall tbs record show? A.— (a ) Date of issue. (b Amount prescribed. (e) To whom issued. • (d ) Purpose or aliment for which It is to be used. (s) Directions for use. (f ) Amount and frequency of dose. Q.— What are the duties under the aet of a carrier of liqnor? A.— The carrier shall make a record at place of shipment of tbs rseejpt of the Minor; be shall de­ liver liquor only to persons vfbo present to him s verified copy of permit to purchase, which shall be made s part of the carrier’s perma­ nent record at the office from which delivery is made. Q.— What is required of the agent of the common carriqrf A. He is authorized to adminis­ ter the oath to the consignee In ver­ ification of the copy of the permit presented, sad if not known to tbs agent, he must be identified before delivery of liqnor is made to him. The name and address of the person identifying the consignee shall be made part of the record. —• - Q.— Is it unlawful to advertise liquor, or the« manufacture, sale, keeping for sale or furnishing the same, or where, how. from whom or at what price the same may be ob­ tained? v ^ . A.— Yes, but manufacturers and wholesale druggists who hold per­ mits to sell liquor msy furnish price lists, with description of liquor for sale to persons permitted to pur­ chase liquor. Such persons may also advertise alcohol In business pnbll- cattonè or trade journals circulating generally among manufacturers of lawful alcoholic perfumes, toilet preparations. flavoring extracts, medicinal preparations, and like ar­ ticles. --------------------- MSS. COOPER GIVES DINNER ' FOR SISTERS OF F. E. 0 . P. E. O. sisters of Chapter L were entertained at the hospitable home of Mrs. Minnie Cooper, president of ihe chapter, on Monday afternoon. After a short business session the slaters spent a very pleasant hour in social conversation and In look­ ing over a pretty basket of dainty handkerchiefs the president had re­ ceived at Christmas time. (One from every member of Chapter L.) In the basket was a card of thanks to the sieters and since reading the card the sisters are wondering if it was “ an announcement’’ as on the card, beautifully vjrltten, was “ One ‘shower’ mayhap bring another. Watch your president ( ’tis( Leap Y ear!) She mayhap bring you a brother” Wo need to sa ytoe sisters will welcome a "brother" in true sisterly spirit. Other guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Hayward, of Dundee, and Baby Jean Spaulding who won the love of all with her sweet smllps and playful ways. The dinner served at six Is one long to be remembered. Thera will be joy in the reeolleetlon o f this day for every member present. o * ■— BASKET DINNER The Naw Year’s Day program at the Dundee Methodist church was enjoyed by all. •“ The sermon by the pastor was ap­ propriate for the New Year. Thla was followed by a basket dinner for the 8nnday school children and the entire congregation. Than followed the meeting of the Sunday school board and the election of officers for the year. The outlook Is good for the year. THE OREGON VOTER’S JOB The Oregon Voter has opened up s campaign to make it less easy to amend the constitution, says the Corvallis Gazette. The Voter has unquestionably espoused s righteous cause and we bow respectfully with uncovered head before tbe undaunt­ ed ambition that would undertake such an enterprise, laudable as it may be. Opposed to any sane plan for amending tbe constitution will appear all that horde of radicals that were so load and so numerous Just before the.'war— the crowd that believes that whatever is is wrong and that any ehange is progress. The two Journals, Salem and Port­ land, may/ be expected to line up like embattled harpies in order to fight the “ reactionary” forces that would make it more difficult to change , the fundamental law of the land to “ meet changing conditions’* forgetful that fundamentals never change throughout all eternity. And they have the foamy side of the argument which appeals to the foam vote which is usually in the majority. "S o , we wish the Voter success. It's a case of 'St. George against the dragon and we trust it may repeat the saint’s ancient achievement. MITCHELL-FUTMAH WEDDING MUSICAL TREAT FOR NEWBERG y Friday N ight, January 10, the D ate -W o o d -M a r H all the F law The Gray-Lhevinne concerts are» enjoyed by everybody, old a s h young, by the cultivated musician, and the plain business man. The originality and art of thw Gray-Lhevinnes are such that th«F convey a message of wonder and de­ light to those of meager musical at­ tainments, as well ss to thee# who have had the advantages o f innate study. The personality of these two Ba­ tiste is such as to result in recitals radiating youth, romance and aa- thusiasm, as well as the highest artistry. Without descending to the trivial, they make the works o f the master composers intimate and ap­ pealing. It is a “ story-music” con­ cert. something distinctly new and unique in the music line. They have played before the moot critical audiences in Paris, London« Berlin and the great musical centers of the United States. Daring the war much of their concert work was in the training camps in this coun­ try and in Canada. And in every place the effect' is the same. They always rouse their audiences t o storms of enthusiasm. Estelle Gray, "violinist o f Inspira­ tion,” and Mischa Lhevlnne, master an 1st composer, will appear at Wood-Mar Hall on Friday evening^ January 1C. It is certainly a great advantage to Newberg to be able to secure these well known, artists and it- is sincerely to be hoped that we may demonstrate at this time that we are a town that can appreciate a n d . support concerts of the best class.. The admission price tor reserved. Wats Win beTB cento. Tickets will be in the hands of the various mem­ bers of the Monday Musical Club- and will also be on sale at Kienle’s Music Store, beginning Friday Jan­ uary 3. On New Year’s day, at the resi­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Putman, at Springbrook, the parents of the bride, occurred tbe wedding of Miss Maud Putmaq and Charles Reuben Mitchell, of Chebjrtts, Washington. MISCHA LHEVTNNE ESTELLE GRAY Just forty-two years before In tbe Master Pianist Composer Violinist same room of this house, the mar­ riage of tbe father and mother of the bride was solemnised by Rev. Bruce Wolverton. who was also pres­ ent to solemnise the nbptlalp of. this, their eldest daughter. Guests were in attendance from On * last Sunday _ the revival The largest number of steel or gbèrMall( 8hei-Wood, Newberg. Port­ began at the Friends church with . wooden hulled boats ever completed land, and from • Bumher, Sprague good interest and attend**«« at^fcp. iMa A lp . yard la one month’s both services. The evangelist, time were fully outfitted and turned ness the ceremony and to - bid the Dahlel G. Hodgin. was born and ; over to the Navy officials by the young couple joy and prosperity in reared in the Southland. You will Ford Ship Plant at River Rouge their future career as husband and (Detroit)^ Michigan during the wife. inter-] (Detroit). like his messages. He is an inter­ - ' esting speaker. His bearers are mohth of September. They will make their home in As soon as the boats are commis­ Chehalls, Washington, where the given frequent glimpses of colored sioned by the Navy, they are dis­ groom is engaged in banking. folks of the old plantation days. BEW ARE OF PEDESTRIANS He preaches the old time religion patched to the New London or —--------o---------- Portsmouth Navy Yards where they with old time fire. BELL-GAUSE WEDDING Some one in Dr. Wiley’s office In The most piercing truths are are manned and ordered to join dif­ tbe Oregonian building, evidently a given forth out of the love snd ferent squadrons of the U. S. fleet. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em- bienographei. forward«! to Assist­ Forty-eight of these Patrol boats sweetness of s large sympathy. He mer A. Newby, of 2223 D street, ant Secreatry of State Sam A Kuzer. Is an evangelist of wide experience. have already been accepted by the Vancouver. Washington, on January Ihe following clever saiir- on rules Also ^ la a man who understands a Navy Department. The remaining 4, the marriage of Miss Myrtle Edna of the road: pastor’s problems, having served sev- twelve will be finished and delivered Gause, of Vancouver, Washington, 1. Pedestrians crossing street« earl years An that capacity in the sometime during the first part of and Dana Cahoon Bell, of Nampa. at night shall wear a white light In November. As soon as these are state of Ohio. Idaho, was solemnized. The Rev. A. front and a red light in the rear. We are sure the people of New- commissioned the Ford Eagle plant H. Thompson of the First Methodist 2. Before turning to the right o r berg will not want to miss hearing will have finished Its contract with Episcopal church .read the service, left they shall give three abort this man from time to time. Come the Government. using the impressive ring ceremony. blasts on a horn at least three --------—o---------- and bring your friends. The bride wore a becoming simple Inches in diameter. The hour is 7:30 each evening BAPTIST CHURCH PROGRAM gown of white satin and Georgette 3. When an inexperienced auto­ except Saturday. crepe with bead trimming. mobile driver is made nervous by a Fred E. Carter, Pastor. Morning Service, 11 o'clock The members of the families were pedestrian, he shall indicate the ■ o---------- Prelude, Omerance— Mrs. Walter the only guests. same, and the pedestrian Bhall hide Wilson. AT THE FREE After a brief wedding trip they behind a tree until, the automobile Doxology. All Standing— Choir and METHODIST CHURCH will make their home at Nampta. has passed. ' Congregation. Idaho. 4. Pedestrians shall not carry in Invocation and Lord's Prayer. There will be a district quarterly their pockets any sharp instrument Gloria— Choir. meeting at the Free Methodist HOUSEHOLD HINTS which may cut automobile tires. Anthem. God Be Merciful. church commencing this (Thursday) 5. In dodging automobiles, pe­ Hymn, Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus. evening and continuing over Sun­ Salads should be served the day destrians shall not run more than Scripture. day. they are prepared. Always use a seven miles an hour. Prayer. There will be a Sunday school wooden spoon or fork to stir salad. 6. Pedestrians must register at Response— Choir. convention for this district held To tell good eggs put them In wa­ the beginning of each year and pay Hymn. Rock of Ages. ter. If the large ends turn up they a license fee of $5.00 for the privi­ Friday and conducted by Rev. E. W. Announcements. Hight, a,former pastor here. are not fresh. lege of living. There shall be no Offertory Meditation. The district quarterly conference Cold ^coffee Is excellent for ferns rebate If they do not live the entire Offertory, Nearer, Still Nearer-,— of all kinds. Use about once a year. for the Portland district will con­ ‘Goldie Everest. month. vene on Saturday morning at 10 7. Each pedestrian before receiv- 8ermon Meditation. Oalsrg seed is an cxoc lleat awhsU- -frig-Me Itoeass ■ to wnlk upon the ihbh — wet : ' w . it: On 8unday the Woman's Foreign tute to flavor soup. streets must demonstrate before an Hymn 254, More Love to Thee, O Missionary Society will hold a meet­ In cooking tough meat or an old examining board his skill in dodg­ Christ. fowl add a pinch of soda to the wa­ ing. leaping, crawling and extricat­ ing at two-thirty In tbe afternoon Evening service. 7:30 o'clock ter to make tender. at which there will be a program ing himself from machinery. Song Service, All Requested to Sing. with a misionary sermon by W. N. To pack a bottle of liquid for i. Pedestrians will be ber