PROVISIONS OF THE
LIQUOR LAW.
WEBB
Carriers Prohibited to Deliver to Fic
titious Persons or Collect Price.
In view of the interest in statutory
enactment to carry out the force of
the prohibition amendmnet in Ore
gon, the following text of the Webb
law and other Federal legislation
governing interstate shipments.of in
toxicants is pertinent and worth per
usal by those interested in prospec
tive legislation affecting the liquor
traffic. In view of the fact that the
Oregon amendment does not prohib
it distribution, it will be legal, in the
absence of further enactments, for in
terstate carriers to deliver intoxicants
in Oregon to individuals for person
al use and to druggists and physicians
to despense by perscription:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled:
That the shipment or transporta
tion in any manner or by and means
whatsoever of any spiritous, vinous,
malted, fermented or other intoxicat
ing liquor of any kind, including beer,
ale or wine, from one state, territory
or district of the United States, or
place non-contiguous to but subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, into any
other state, territory or district in the
United States, or place non-contigu
ous to but subject to jurisdiction
thereof, or from any foreign country
into any state, territory or district of
the United States, or place non-con
tiguous to but subject to the jurisdic
tion thereof, which said spiritous,
vinous, malted, fermented or other in
toxicating liquor is intended to be re
ceived, possessed, sold or in any man
ner used, either in the-original pack
age or otherwise, in violation of any
law of such state, territory or dis
trict of the United States, or place
non-contiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, enacted in the
exercise of the police powers of such
state, territory or district of the Unit
ed States, or place non-contiguous to
but subject to the jurisdiction thereof
is hereby prohibited.
Section 238. (Interstate shipment of
intoxicating liquors; delivery of to be
made only to bona fide consignee.)
Any officer, agent or imploye of any
railroad company, express company
or other common carrier who shall
knowingly deliver or cause to be de
livered to any person other than the
person to whom it has been consign
ed, unless upon writtSn order in each
instance of the bona fide consignee,
or any fictious person, or any person
under a fictitious name, any spiritous,
vinous, malted, fermented or other
intoxicating liquor of any kind which
has been shipped from one state, ter
ritory or district of the United States,
or place non-contiguous to but sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof, into
any other state, territory or district
of the United States, or place non
contiguous to but subject to the juris
diction thereof, or from any foreign
country into any state, territory, or
district of the United Stateb, or place
non-contiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, shall be fined not i
more than five thousand dollars, or j
imprisoned not more than two years,
or both. (35 Stat. L. 1136.)
Section 239, (Common carriers, etc.,
not to collect purchase price of inter
state shipment of intoxicating liqu
ors.) Any railroad company, express
company, or other common carrier or
any other person who, in connection
with the transportation of any spirit
ous, vinous malted, fermented or
other intoxicating liquor of any kind
from one state, territory or district of
the United States, or place non-con
tiguous to but subject to the jurisdic
tion thereof, into any other state, ter
ritory or district of the United States,
or place non-continguous to but sub
ject to the jurisdiction thereof, or
from any foreign country into any
State, territory or district of the Unit
ed States, or place non-contiguous to
but subject to the jurisdiction thereof
before, on or after delivery from con
signee, or from any other person, or
shall in any manner act as the agent
of the buyer or seller of any such
liquor, for the purpose of buying or
selling or completing the sale thereof,
saving only in the actual transporta
tion and delivery of the same, shall
be fined not more th n five thousand
dollars. (35 Stat. L. 1136.)
Money-Saving Opportunity for Everybody
Beginning Saturday, December 5
Ending Next Saturday, Dec. 12
To Introduce the Famous
In Our New Tins
At These Special Prices
1-lb. Tins 35c
oo
3-lb. Tins
5-lb. Tins $ 1
Buy the Larger Sizes, That’s Where You Save the Most Money
Ground and Whole Roast
Tell Your Grocer Which You Prefer
Remember: ®ne week only at these prices, after that
MJB- will sell at the regular prices
You can’t buy Better Coffee at any Price
X
Our Guarantee
Is Your Protection
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Your Grocer will refund the full price you paid for
MJ B- if it does not pl ‘iase your taste, no matter
how much you have used out of the can
J
Place Yor.r Order Early
MJB
makes more cups of good coffee per pound than any
of the cheaper coffees. Cheap coffee is like a “woody” apple,
it has no substance and is poor in flavor. M J'B' Coffee is
always the same. If you make it right it always will be right.
'1 here is no economy in cheap coffee.
Remember: One Week Only at Our
Special Money-Saving Prices
Packed by|
M. J. Brandenstein & Co.
Highest Grade and Most
Economical of All Coffees
Sectoin 240. (Packages containing
intoxicating liquors shipped in inter
state commerce to be marked as such)
Whoever shall knowingly ship or
caused to be shipped from one state, ( or other intoxicating liquor of any
»r mstnc
»*"■ United J kind, unless
-........... such
~~;r package be so , label-
.
territory er
district 1 u
of * the
place
non
contiguous
to
but
ed
on
the
outside
cover as to plainly
States, or
,
iurisdiction thereof,
subject to the
the jurisdiction
thereof, |n-
In -how the name of the consigner, the
to any other State, territory or dis nature of its contents and the quan
trict of the United States, or place tity contained therein, shall be fined
non-contiguous to but subject to the not more than five thousand dollars;
jurisdiction thereof, or from any for and such liquor shall be forfeited to
eign country into any state or terri the United States and may be seized
tory or district of the Lnited States, and condemned by like proceedings
cr place non-contiguous to but sub as those provided by law for the seiz
ure and forfeiture of property import
ject to the jurisdiction thereof, any
ed into the United States contrary to
package of or package containing anj
9pritotss, vinous, malted, fermented * law. (36 Stat.L, 137 )
The conditions which are now oper
ating toward an improvement in trade
and commerce are conditions which
have worked a temporary suspension
of the Underwood-Simmons tariff
law.The change in conditions could be
foreseen as approaching from the be
ginning of the war in Europe, contin
gent only upon the war proving to be
one of considerable duration. The
first effect of the war, in reducing
both imports and exports, was felt in
nearly all lines of business but by look
ing beyond the immediate paralysis !
Sai 1 Francisco
Portland Branch, 27-29 North Front Street
it was possible to see the early com
ing of the time when, should the war
continue, the excess of exports over
imports, with two of the largest war
ring nations, Germany and Austria,
among the heaviest exporters of good
to this country, and unable to get
their wares into this market, and
France and England unable to main
tain their output, the balance of trade
in our favor must grow rapidly and
steadily. It is to be seen, also, that
owing to the falling off in many lines
of European merchandise which had, 1
When a city sportsman gets on his
$150 worth of toggery it may be that
a great sensative rabbit dies of fright,
American missionaircs have con
cluded that they can not wait for
peace in Mexico if they expect to do
j any more work there.
We see by the Geographic Maga-
I line—a delightful publication, which
only requires you to look at the pic-
rican missionaries are tures—that the Hungarian mail peas-
ants wear
disided skirts which they
quit Turkey it will I be j ___
__
plenty of work for then ca|| trousers—offering a suggestion of
.
.___ Z A j1 diffcrentatiou.
for some m pnths before the war com
menced, be, tn pouring into ovr mar
kets and So Uth American marfrets in
steadily incr tasing quantities, manu
facturers in t be United States could,
in many lines,, increase the voluste of
their product, employ more labor, buy
more supplies, . and release more cash
in a great mai iy way».
If the Ame>
compelled to
easy to find j
nearer home.
1
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